oneepic

30 ms·

301.
by oneepic 7y ago
I read TFA, I know he's planning on grad school, but it's funny to imagine him taking a break and going into the workforce 9 years later at 18 years old: <Company A> Hiring manager: checks resume This guy graduated back in
302.
by oneepic 7y ago
...yet. Maybe it will be 100 years in the future, but I think there's a good chance of it.
303.
by oneepic 7y ago
I don't think that's necessarily true. Intuitive to whom? Lots of people have trouble with interfaces that seem intuitive to developers...
304.
by oneepic 7y ago
There don't seem to be any good choices here. Use normal Web browsers and you will get tracked/have your privacy invaded. Use Tor and you will look/get monitored like a terrorist. What do we do next?
305.
by oneepic 7y ago
This may vary by hospital, but in general many hospital IT staff tend not to be very good with computers, from my experience. Many are more focused on business/bureaucracy, or maybe they're just unskilled. I don't mean to att
306.
by oneepic 7y ago
This might be achieved with software tooling, though we're a while away from having a great solution. Lots of stuff hasn't been automated yet, and we tend to be afraid of some of trying it, but I like to think we'll be able
307.
by oneepic 7y ago
I almost got into Magic just because the cards looked so cool, but my aunt (who showed me my cousin's cards) said I was too young for that somehow. Anyway, that's how I became a Yu-Gi-Oh! player instead...
308.
by oneepic 7y ago
That's a little over an inch, for us Americans. Either way it still seems pretty good, especially if the person is skinny.
309.
by oneepic 7y ago
(Kneejerk reaction to this headline) I feel like >90% people are zero-hit wonders by this kind of standard. Maybe we have a good career, a good family, good friendships, travel to a lot of places, or whatever other interests we pursue. b
310.
by oneepic 7y ago
I didn't flag it, but it's a weird jab at millennials.
311.
by oneepic 7y ago
How often is sometimes? Always?
312.
by oneepic 7y ago
Manager: When can you have this task done? Employee: I'll shoot for <day>. Mgr: Why can't we do <day-2>? This was common in my team meetings at my last company. The boss was an asshole in general. He would always refra
313.
by oneepic 7y ago
This is kind of a shitty, disrespectful thing to post. Really it's just insulting a competitor. I'm not a fan of GitLab's decision either, but this shouldn't be frontpage HN.
314.
by oneepic 7y ago
> These fucking corporations or wannabe corporations doesn't give a fuck about you Thanks for the redpill. /s I would however say that they had a good rep until now, in general, so perhaps they will reconsider if there's e
315.
by oneepic 7y ago
I thought it was referring to the fact the author found his expectation was the opposite of reality -- he first assumed it would have been Ken, not Bill Joy, to have a control character in his password. But Bill was the one.
316.
by oneepic 7y ago
I'm confused why they didn't get prosecuted (at least not yet). The CIO actually got fined and sent to prison for insider trading: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndga/pr/former-equifax-employee...
317.
by oneepic 7y ago
I've personally worked with doctors that had a lot more time because fewer patients see them in a day. They weren't older patients, necessarily, but this doctor (General Surgery department I think?) would only see around a dozen p
318.
by oneepic 7y ago
>My student doesn't seem to understand. Someday, she will. ...Or you could just tell her right now, instead of going off and tweeting your smug thought. Still, this was a nice set of stories.
319.
by oneepic 7y ago
O/T: the "Blood Money" part of the article title is why I hate news media in general. Sensationalizing, editorializing headlines marked as "news" and not just opinion.
320.
by oneepic 7y ago
Say what you want about the morals of their data collection practices, but at the very least they found it, deemed it inappropriate, removed it (hopefully), and apologized.
321.
by oneepic 7y ago
This project is really out of left field, especially as someone who doesn't tend to wear tinfoil hats. I wouldn't mind if it was marketed more as some kind of lightweight OS though.
322.
by oneepic 7y ago
This kind of comment doesn't really add to the discussion. It is just restating the (grand?)parent's argument and giving a weak response to the parent's counter-argument.
323.
by oneepic 7y ago
This, or perhaps MechanicalTurk.
324.
by oneepic 7y ago
Congrats! I moved to Seattle recently. The Space Needle and the Museum of Pop Culture (mostly if you're into rock and roll) are good tourist attractions. Personally I love the views the most (we have the Cascades and a few mountains&#x
325.
by oneepic 7y ago
This might be worth mentioning: American political-sci textbooks point out that US Presidents have historically been more productive by focusing on fewer initiatives during their tenure in office. So, if Warren were to actually become Presi
326.
by oneepic 7y ago
If they're willing to pay. Doctors are very sensitive to the pay issue these days. I'd imagine there are a ton of poor folks out there that would happily get treatment, but won't pay when they get that bill in the mail.
327.
by oneepic 7y ago
A very interesting post, since it poses one very conservative, tried and true approach to programming productively. I know a lot of programmers tend to arrive at those very same conclusions in their career. That said, I think the article an
328.
by oneepic 7y ago
Personally I don't think that's necessarily what he meant, and I don't think it invalidates the entire post. I do wish he added more detail though. He doesn't come off as an asshole to me, like your comment seems to impl
329.
by oneepic 7y ago
I don't want to google "crunchy Karen" at work...can someone post a description here?
330.
by oneepic 7y ago
I've been making a serious attempt at solving it but I'm not a mathematician. Even still I have a few good leads yet to pursue, and I learned a ton about the practice of mathematics that I never would've learned otherwise. (W

More ›