proverbialbunny

15 ms·

91.
by proverbialbunny 6y ago
Wow. While I do not have experience with management courses, and seminars, one book I read about management ( https://www.amazon.com/First-Break-All-Rules-Differently/dp/... ) talks about exactly this scenario. I
92.
by proverbialbunny 6y ago
I wish I could. I went to a physical therapist to learn it, and unfortunately I have no idea who else teaches these kinds of exercises. Given the nature that they're physical, explaining them over text could lead to problems and I don
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
It depends what kind of environment you're using. Eg, notebooks like Jupyter are a kind of REPL environment, which is how data scientists typically write code. You prototype in a cell that is the source code that gets saved. If you&
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
>Absolutely destroyed my back. I'd build pillow forts around myself to compensate for increasing weak muscles. Yep. I had to learn muscle building exercises to get out of that situation. It's totally worth it.
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
That mirrors my experience. Before shelter in place I'd go to a café about 2-3 hours every other day in the morning. Technically, I'd rotate between a café and a breakfast place close by that was always abandoned and they had an
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
My point was, if the US adopted that policy it would be far worse.
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
The problem is in the US hospitals get overloaded quite easily. Our healthcare is not as robust as Sweden's, so that option hasn't been able to be on the table. Keep in mind the surge we are seeing right now is from Thanksgiving.
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
>and deferred PEP for rich comparison chaining specifically > https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0535/ Oh nice! Thank you for sharing. I'm sure the functionality will eventually come.
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
>Careful though; Python “ternary” comparisons like 3<=a<=5 don’t work here. Anyone have any idea why? I imagine if they could support it they would support it. I wonder if Python doesn't allow this kind of operator overloadi
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
It's sad how true that quote is. The average person votes on rhetoric not actions, like voting record. All you got to do is give them a reason to vote for you, and it helps to have an excuse for your actions to prevent political attac
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
What happens when they lose that edge?
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
The bit about Conway's Law >Any organization that designs a system (defined broadly) will produce a design whose structure is a copy of the organization's communication structure. is mind blowing. How did I not notice this the
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
Me too. I'm currently working on an Agile engineering team, due to it being a startup, so they like to group people together. (We got a data engineer, an infrastructure engineer, a consultant of all things, a firmware engineer, a har
104.
by proverbialbunny 6y ago
Things have changed since 2004. Back then there was software engineer R&D teams, research engineers, and the like, that were ideal to push "rockstar devs" towards, due to their nature of liking to solve difficult problems abo
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
A good manager should be good at hiring, good at choosing who works under them, choosing the team that cultivates that environment. This is why most companies look for a culture fit more than a skill fit, because it's easier to beef u
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
If the company has to advertise it during the interview, there is a higher chance than not it is bullshit. The #1 rule of marketing is advertise your weakness.
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
This is why Agile's Retrospective is so awesome to have on your team. Agile doesn't work for a lot of the work I do (data scientist) but if there is anything worth grabbing and incorporating into other PM frameworks is the restro
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
This is a pretty great walk down memory lane, but it helps to keep in mind _why_ Yahoo failed so badly. After all, history does not repeat itself but it does rhyme. Yahoo failed, because a new competitor popped up, Google. Yahoo at one po
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
Yep. Most people do not know the primary cause of drug abuse is AvPD, which, like covid, is not within the control of the drug abuser. In theory a therapist and support group can help, but unlike going to the hospital, one has to choose t
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
There is! https://www.leithcars.com/blogs/1421/lifestyle/jet-powered-v...
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
Fluctuation has to do with volume. (eg, penny stock) In the 1700s the stock market looked a lot like bitcoin.
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
Actually, it's one of the most commonly cited reasons. One of the more common reasons people are leaving CA is retirement. In the 90s and thousands, it was pretty popular for people to move to Sacrament (Granite Bay and Auburn) to ret
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
Yep. I remember naturally writing assembly like that when I was a kid. When I picked up a high level language if statements were not mind blowing, it was already what I had been doing the entire time. What did blow me away was seeing a fu
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
>I remember there was a paper that tried to compare natural language usage of common programming language keywords to see if they may come up with other constructs to create a programming language that is easier to learn as your first on
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
Yah. There was a backdoor on all MS operating systems in net bios. As long as they were not behind a firewall and had not manually setup file sharing settings you could get full access / root. All the way through the thousands there
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
That and in 1999, if you were writing cracks, very few people were doing that in the demo scene at that point. The demo scene and the scene split up. In 1996 RNS started this change. By 1999 pre nets were already up, as well as top sites
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
That's sad, but you'd think the business would see the Linux user base is skilled enough to handle this. If you say you only support X and put a warning on other distros, you're basically employing the community to get it wo
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
"Long-term" being a few months. If you have health insurance it pays for it.
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
I agree. The point is it's a complex topic and therapists should exceed caution. >Also, the same argument you use against intervention with MDMA therapy could be used against any intervention of any kind. Kind of. Without MDMA, no
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by proverbialbunny 6y ago
I'm all for MDMA PTSD therapy. It's a godsend for those who need it, but for couples therapy, it's not as straight forward. I met a couple who was breaking up. A friend of mine noticed this and mentioned how good it was. W

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