prerok

14 ms·

241.
by prerok 1y ago
I am sorry but I don't quite agree with you. In science, there is clear delineation between things we know to be true (laws), things that appear to be true based on our current knowledge (theories) and things that may or may not be tru
242.
by prerok 1y ago
Doesn't work for me. What does work is going to a store with a full stomach, and never buying junk in the first place.
243.
by prerok 1y ago
Joyce would be proud :P
244.
by prerok 1y ago
Well, education researchers are trying to communicate that knowledge is never "transferred". IIRC (I don't recall where I read about this), there are two problems: 1. "transfer" gives the impression that a person ca
245.
by prerok 1y ago
Neither is skiing or ski jumping, but it is limited in the sense of exposure. I bet most people would not be able to name the best ski jumper in 1995, but a lot of people in my country would.
246.
by prerok 1y ago
Griping a bit, I know, but we, Europeans, always see these questions in various trivia games.
247.
by prerok 1y ago
IANAL and I don't know about other countries, but in EU (definitely the country I live in and am pretty sure it goes for the rest as well) any non-compete agreement after two years is void by law. You are required to hold confidential
248.
by prerok 1y ago
I think this is a good point. But just as we see in the real world the execution of the architect's solution is often sub par, so the "debugging" involves both architectural specs as well as builder's execution. I think
249.
by prerok 1y ago
Well, if fetchBar requires fetchFoo to complete successfully, you still somehow have to handle it. That said, there are libraries out there that implement Result as generic type and it's fine working with them, as well. I don't se
250.
by prerok 1y ago
return nil would be clearer, I think. Seems like it's the same but would color differently in my editor.
251.
by prerok 1y ago
In my experience as well, never been denied dining. But... maybe different parts of the world have different customs.
252.
by prerok 2y ago
Not true. There were many cease and desist orders for fanfiction, which was intended as open source.
253.
by prerok 2y ago
Indeed, but where does it stop? Looks like Potter? No go. Hmm, looks like an illustration of Pug? No go. Looks like Simon the sorcerer. No go. Hmm, looks like a wizard from Infocom's Sorcers get all the girls. No go. The problem is tha
254.
by prerok 2y ago
That's exactly what they meant.
255.
by prerok 2y ago
Travelling at c is UB.
256.
by prerok 2y ago
I mean, isn't the problem you are mentioning because of the functionality that is assuming too much? In the sense of functions that are behemots of assumptions? It's actually easier if those functions are broken down into smaller
257.
by prerok 2y ago
What I think they will do is just prevent you from registering? You want to register? Disable the flag. The same as with the "do not accept". If you do not, they will nag you endlessly until you finally do allow the cookies. I mea
258.
by prerok 2y ago
Indeed, I may have misread the GP comment, understanding that it stated that C-14 appeared because of the nuclear tests. They may have meant the addition. I did try to correct my mistake by answering my own question...
259.
by prerok 2y ago
Hmm, is the argument that it's a generational problem? Maybe it is, but I find it strange that nobody seems to care that visiting a page downloads 100s of MBs of packages that clogs the browser. Or, that latencies in backend replies ca
260.
by prerok 2y ago
Well, not OP, but there's definite degradation in software quality and attention to detail. Some is due to Scrum. It's actually not the fault of the methodology but that it's been half implemented by companies that did waterf
261.
by prerok 2y ago
Answering my own question, after rereading TFA. It's more because the C-14 was doubled and not because C-14 did not exist before.
262.
by prerok 2y ago
Sorry, say what? C-14 comes from exposure to radiation also from the sun. Dating by it would make no sense in recent history because it would be too hard. Am I missing something?
263.
by prerok 2y ago
Yeah, climbing out of the water was a bad idea :)
264.
by prerok 2y ago
I think business relationship is not that dissimilar to other relationships. I think you should voice your concerns, while still letting the manager know that you are open to disagree and still commit. Only when your disagreement becomes to
265.
by prerok 2y ago
Nice video, thanks for sharing. And just to clarify to GP, the original dust was not in the same plane and the video explains why it ends up in the same plane.
266.
by prerok 2y ago
Time is an illusion. Lunch time doubly so.
267.
by prerok 2y ago
Well, it helps if you have retrospectives, though I see them rarely done properly. What kind of works is tracking similar efforts (in the same code base) and measuring how long they take. While every task is different, there are usually a s
268.
by prerok 2y ago
I disagree. There is no qualifier in intelligence that would require the person to be able to transfer it to another person. In fact, I think the IQ as a metric is fundamentally flawed. IIRC it rose from detecting learning disabilities, lik
269.
by prerok 2y ago
I must admit I wanted to write that all that is true but calculating logarithms is difficult but then looked it up and found that slide rule was invented shortly thereafter: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slide_rule
270.
by prerok 2y ago
Yeah, and you have to do that for every update. No, thanks.

More ›