one2three4

8 ms·

31.
by one2three4 5y ago
Because, sometimes, it's easier to accept that you're built in a certain way rather than spend a lifetime in denial. "Sometimes" is the key word here. And the one that I wouldn't know how to quantify.
32.
by one2three4 5y ago
About 1: Are you saying that the competition for a role offered in Munich is the same as for the same role offered remotely within +-5 hours CET or planet wide? I really don't think so. And I'm afraid that this is a classic race t
33.
by one2three4 5y ago
Commute is the most important reason for WFH for me.
34.
by one2three4 5y ago
OK. I WFH as well. I know all the benefits. And as I'm WFH for pandemic only I've been trying to find remote work post-pandemic and there I realized some bitter points: 1. I compete for positions with people all over the world. Wh
35.
I’m Not Scared to Reenter Society. I’m Just Not Sure I Want To(theatlantic.com)
179 points by one2three4 5y ago|292 comments
36.
You Don't Need to Rebuild Your Development Docker Image on Every Code Change(vsupalov.com)
119 points by one2three4 5y ago|62 comments
37.
by one2three4 5y ago
Yes. Until it would need/want to start affecting public opinion.
38.
Ask HN: Was There a Hard AI It Would Maintain a HN Account. Wouldn't It?
1 points by one2three4 5y ago|4 comments
39.
by one2three4 5y ago
That post actually might have started a genre in Reddit. Here's the next ones: https://www.reddit.com/r/ExperiencedDevs/comments/nnw7yd/sob... https://www.reddit.com/r/Experienc
40.
by one2three4 5y ago
>> without needing the consent of any private corporation or monopoly I'd say we all subsidize bitcoin and the likes indirectly and unwillingly through the price hikes in HW directly or indirectly attributed to something of dubio
41.
by one2three4 5y ago
Sorry for your loss. Lost my brother-in-law few months back after a long battle with cancer. My sister is still mourning. It takes time and it never really goes away fully. You just get used to it I guess. One of the things I thought and sh
42.
by one2three4 5y ago
https://twitter.com/VoicesBelarus/status/1396806559792082945 I won't be surprised if all flies in/out to Belarus are suspended.
43.
by one2three4 5y ago
I think he's taking about the current president.
44.
by one2three4 5y ago
Agree 100%. You nailed it.
45.
by one2three4 5y ago
Exactly. Hundreds of dead civilians. Nothing but hot air from NATO ,EU and the West in general.
46.
by one2three4 5y ago
They're waiting for climate change to kick in in earnest and free the northern passage. Then I guess they can act like rentiers and charge shipping for using it. Other than that as long as Putin stays in power nothing will ever change.
47.
by one2three4 5y ago
Very accurate description IMO. I hope no EU company flies over Belarus after that. In retrospect this is an unacceptable risk. PS: Which also brings to mind the downed Malaysian flight when flying over Russian-friendly Ukraine. I hope that
48.
by one2three4 5y ago
It can be similar to fines in Scandinavia (AFAIK). They're linked to your total income e.g. 0.001% of it for running a red light.
49.
by one2three4 5y ago
I'm talking about the initial reception Scala had from a lot of people in Java community. Btw downvotes further confirm my views of them as being overly conservative and hostile to different views.
50.
by one2three4 5y ago
With all due respect but why not changing the software ecosystem? Is enterprise Java the pinnacle of SW engineering? Last time I checked it seemed to me that it's share is being eaten away slowly but steadily from Golang which is deeme
51.
by one2three4 5y ago
Wow. This looks really promising. I always found it a bit awkward that you have to bend the other languages to fit in the microservices model. I mean, yes, it's easy to do so in some of them but still there always seems to be a lot of
52.
by one2three4 5y ago
How's Nim faring with regards to easy programming for multicores? (I think that's the main selling point of Go).
53.
by one2three4 5y ago
That's what I think as well. What I really want to see is proof though and then the answer to the burning question: so if due to negligence these guys caused immeasurable losses...who's paying for that? I can't believe that t
54.
A 60-second meditation tool to help you clear your mind(pixelthoughts.co)
2 points by one2three4 5y ago|0 comments
55.
by one2three4 5y ago
Why don't they already? Seems 100% unfair. It's almost impossible for non EU citizens to enter Europe and look for a job if they come from Africa for instance. Why should it be easier for UK citizens?
56.
by one2three4 5y ago
Yes. To be fair the intercepted rockets are not very sophisticated but still it's amazing.
57.
Israel's Iron Dome proves successful against Gaza rockets(dw.com)
4 points by one2three4 5y ago|2 comments
58.
by one2three4 5y ago
Ireland, is far from a rocky poor outcrop. A look at the cost of living indexes will convince anyone. And what is frequently missed on it is that this -surreal COL- is yet another form of indirect taxation on the salaries of people. So, it&
59.
by one2three4 5y ago
That sumup is gold. Thanks.
60.
by one2three4 5y ago
> I can’t tell if everything is at stake, or nothing is at stake. All I know is that I am being tested, and whether or not I am offered this job will depend on the appetite and mood of strangers. As someone who has been interviewing a lo

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