ohaideredevs

14 ms·

91.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
>Do you never see code that has global side effects? The answer for modern languages and frameworks is "write pure functions." >Or that is written a particular way to take advantage of the hardware that it is running on? Mov
92.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
Complete opposite for me.
93.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
* RSA can be cracked on demand The funny thing is that this is the most disturbing one by far if true. Some of those are almost a given to me - classified stealth planes, hypersonic missiles, sats having incredible resolution, power armor,
94.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
"You seem pretty upset" is a pretty passive aggressive statement. In fact, it's openly hostile since it's tantamount to stating that I am not in control of my (perceived by you) emotions (of which there are actually none
95.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
What is "your world" - no one here has even heard of it, or cares. If you take the time to think about it - swapping one incredibly high-paid job for another does not make you a martyr.
96.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
I am really curious if you work for an ABC, and get high enough - do you get to learn about some "cool" things, or it's all just tedious politics/cartels. It does seem to me that the number of conspiracy theories went wa
97.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
The funny thing is that someone very close to me knew how to program, and never once did they think it would be cool to show me how. I didn't write my first line of code until I was 26 or so. Maybe even later. To be honest, I think tha
98.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
You would spend much more than 10 hours on dentists appointments if you don't do this. Brushing and flossing properly cannot be stated as a loss of anything - time, money, health, whatever, no matter how you try to frame it. Don't
99.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
I used to get a lot of "aha" moments from books - fiction, non-fiction, bigraphies, whatever. I almost never do anymore. I do feel like there is a point where books become passive entertainment with few exceptions. That's how
100.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
My gym is 3 minutes away, literally. I can run there in 10 if I want to warm up.
101.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
Don't post if you don't know what you are talking about. Bodyweight exercise is fine and great - yes, I have read Building the Gymnastics Body, Convict Conditioning, and did gymnastics and martial arts, so I have a vague notion of
102.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
>Calorie restriction is well known slowing biological aging process Cut calories and you cut the amount of cardio and strength training you can do. This cuts muscles mass, bone density, and takes away the IQ-increasing brain simulation f
103.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
It's a bare minimum - try reading your paper/report/whatever aloud some time and you will realize that it's the only effective way to proofread.
104.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
I got nothing out of reading meditations after reading Aurelius' quotes. I feel like the whole back can be summarized "Focus on what you can control, don't stress over what you truly can't." Same with ALL of Buddhis
105.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
Obviously "people keep buying it" is enough for the price to go up. People keep buying for the reasons already mentioned. I don't have much else to add to the conversation.
106.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
If you can answer that for gold & silver, then there is a point in talking about this. If not, the answer is "It's a secure, easily transferable, deflationary store of value. Examples of it being used - Venezuela. Gold is not
107.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
"My toenail clippings are limited in quantity, but valueless." Indistinguishable from other toe-nail clippings, for which supply is not limited. Not easy to transport internationally quickly.
108.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
This is beating a dead horse and the typical argument, but the same can be said for gold. Its "intrinsic value" in terms of practical application is far lower than the market cost given the plentiful substitutes for high current &
109.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
Are you using the angular CLI to generate components/services? That saves a lot of time. The thing we love about Angular is compartmentalizing everything.
110.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
This is absolutely true. In Eastern Europe, developers literally make 6-10x typical income, but that's because it's impossible to find say, a mechanical engineer job. I do wonder if dev salaries are going to start declining though
111.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
But it is the going rate for senior developers in fly over states.
112.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
I re-read CC this weekend. I remembered why I hate it - some of the progressions are a total joke, either inefficient or straight up wrong. Specifically doing a crow stance before a wall handstand is just comical. Not only will it not carry
113.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
Anecdotal, and not claiming to be smart. With that said, I found myself working in two call centers during college (more evidence for not that smart!). I did much worse during training than most of the class in both jobs and outperformed th
114.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
Slow reply because I was looking for an author I found out a few years ago through a friend, read one book by, thought it was great, and then completely forgot his name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victor_Pelevin I m
115.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
Beastskills is a superior resource. CC is just a money-grabbing ploy, which is fine, but there is no reason to go with it. As far as adding weight not working for you - you are more likely not eating enough / not resting enough /
116.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
I think Convict Conditioning is a joke compared to this site: http://beastskills.com Why? Because no one knows who the CC author is, and the model for many of the exercises is the guy from bestskills, who gives legit advice and
117.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
I will look into it, ty.
118.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
https://www.verywellfit.com/thmb/cy7HrWq1zrKCGwQtQQjGbAG46PY... https://i.ytimg.com/vi/lsvCMffkmKM/maxresdefault.jpg https://hips.hearstapps.com/hmg-prod.s3.amazonaws.com&#x2F
119.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
I had IT band and hamstring attachment tendinitis. I went to the best orthopedic doctor in the city. I explained my symptoms very clearly. He did identify the IT band tendinitis and walked out of the room. I had to catch him "after the
120.
by ohaideredevs 7y ago
Yet their gif of a stiff-legged deadlift has the lifter bending his back. Most fitness trainers went through a crappy class/college program and know less about fitness than the average fitness bro, let alone anything about muscle imbal

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