poincaredisk

11 ms·

91.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
This is pure coping mechanism to explain to oneself that fraud is ok. Talk or read interviews with people sentences for fraud, they will all explain to you why it was in fact morally ok for them to do what they did.
92.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
>Leetcode needs to die and a means to an end in the age of AI. This is just, like, your opinion. Your future employer may think otherwise, and look for people with algorithmic skills. "But leetcode is actually evil" is just you
93.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
Great, another paid tool to cheat at coding interviews. I guess the future is coming back to on-site interviews only.
94.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
So the iron for heavy oil (that the US must import) are Canada, Russia and Venezuela. Russia is untouched by recent changes, relationships with Venezuela are recently improved by hostage exchange and Canada is slapped by 25% tariffs (with 1
95.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
I have no idea, but what about investing the money? (yourself into something new, or just into the stock market)
96.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
How do you imagine importing modules by version in the code? Something like "import requests version 2.0.3"? This sounds awful when you accidentally import the same module in two different versions and chaos ensures.
97.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
In which EU country do you live? I moved twice and I never had this experience. Visits this routine can be done almost without delay, sometimes directly off the street inbetween scheduled patients.
98.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
It was a rational and logical thing to do, assuming Russia wants prosperity. Sadly, it turns out people with power in Russia don't really care about that for regular people. So... I think it was a good thing after all. It could '
99.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
It's not about a respect, it's about not sounding childish. I swear discussions about American politics are the most infantile and tribal things on the internet, and that says a lot. If someone can't even express their opinio
100.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
EU depends on the US for many things. That was clearly a mistake, and it's now working to work out backup solutions. Having your government depend on foreign cloud and software was always a bad idea in my opinion, but IT security is no
101.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
Realistically, the $25 minimum is to cover the costs of handling the imports (with some premium), so it doesn't make sense to charge it for every item in a batch separately.
102.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
Same situation, If I buy something from aloexpress I also never had to worry about VAT and the duty office. It's somehow handled in the background. From some amount I assume I'd have to go to the post office and fill in find paper
103.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
Tariffs on services may also be less popular with the citizens. It's not obvious that the locally produced fridge is only cheaper because of tariffs. It will be more obvious that everyone non-EU based pays more. It will also be harder
104.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
I don't get your irony. Yes EU companies are smaller, do the fines are proportionally smaller, but they are held up to the same standard and fined as well. It's not some hidden scheme to extract money from the US.
105.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
I find it interesting that you are downvoted and yet nobody have a reason why you're wrong. Even the answer you get seems to agree with you. I feel like that's not true (really, zero positives? never? that would mean a whole lo
106.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
The majority of voters have no clue on what they've been voting. In particular it's also true for Trump's voters.
107.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
>to the detriment of forest cover, resulting in deforestation and the subsequent degradation of soil, water, and biodiversity. I just love when developed countries (mine included) that have already cut down most of their forest cover get
108.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
It sounds like a good option to have with confusing phrasing. "Buy access for 1 month" would be a lot more clear than "monthly" which to me indicates something recurring (I'm not a native speaker). It also sounds li
109.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
I agree, that's a valuable skill. But do I, an expert in a narrow (very far removed from any soft skills) field, am the person who should teach it? When some students raise a complaint, how will I explain to the University management t
110.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
>That would be a very valuable lab, IF students hadn't been explicitly trained in opposite behaviour for a decade by then. I teach students sometimes. I briefly considered whenever I should give them such important lesson. Very brie
111.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
>It is important to note Is it? It depends on what are you trying to convey exactly. You are right: EU is provides a great environment for counties to thrive, and indeed one of the most important reasons why Poland grew so much. But you
112.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
I agree so far, but: >But was is happening in your inbox, really? >Most spam is not "black hat spam". It is what I call "white-collar spam": perfectly legitimate company, sending you emails from legitimate address.
113.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
GP basically called himself a schizo so they know, at least subconsciously, they went too far down that rabbit hole. Even though they just called us idiots. My particular hot take, speaking partially from experience, is that indeed, there a
114.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
Stock market graveyards are full of people that shorted TSLA. I remember reading about people who lost it all because of a TSLA short at least since 2020. The lesson here is that markets can remain irrational longer than we can remain solve
115.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
I work in a field that is not even close to a scientific nishe - software reverse engineering - and LLM will happily lie to me all the time, for every question I have. I find out useful to generate some initial boilerplate but... that'
116.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
Was this person employed in It? Did you ask them to quiz you in return? "How to buy a domain" is exactly something a HNer would ask as an obvious question. I wonder how many of us know when to plant carrots, the chemical structure
117.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
Great, let's make the average person even dumber. Or rather: dumb again. Universal education is a big win of the modern times and you want to destroy that for on-demand job training? Mass producing replaceable workers should not be hum
118.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
>I assume the malware authors pre test their code on a suite of detectors in CI. Maybe some do, but you give the average malware developer way too much credit.
119.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
>The laundry machine in my building connects via Bluetooth to an app and I can pay for my laundry using it. Excuse my ignorance but do you... pay to do laundry in your own home? I must be misunderstanding something because it sounds like
120.
by poincaredisk 2y ago
Do you really mean "cloud connected"? Having an app for a coffee machine sounds good. Having to connect my coffee machine to my wifi, so it can stream my coffee drinking habits to shady retailers, and upsell me subscription to pai

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