pts_

19 ms·

121.
by pts_ 7y ago
I don't need either, my brain is enough. I sincerely believe if you eat and breathe this, you don't need either.
122.
by pts_ 7y ago
Last I checked the IDE costs money for web dev.
123.
by pts_ 7y ago
Which makes wasting money on meetings over comms through text even more glaring.
124.
by pts_ 7y ago
Yacking wastes times of a developer any time of the day. Having to explain the manual to people who cannot read, doubly so.
125.
by pts_ 7y ago
That is just the inability of the participants to think more than talk. For example Lisp requires more thinking, or chess requires lots of thinking.
126.
by pts_ 7y ago
Team building, wining and dining are resource intensive activities as it is, and we would do well to adopt WFH more to save the environment too. Replace Coronavirus threat with the threat of environmental destruction and you get similar sol
127.
by pts_ 7y ago
That's because Hadoop is a big favorite of wining and dining suits, who scram at the sight of the command line.
128.
by pts_ 7y ago
These Use Cases are literally pushing what works for them.
129.
by pts_ 7y ago
Culture is the biggest impediment to progress. Radio predates IRC by a 100 years. It's like most people DID NOT LEARN TO READ.
130.
by pts_ 7y ago
We would be better served by analysing ourselves than following the pack leader like unevolved wolves.
131.
by pts_ 7y ago
They should look into how the US Navy switched back to physical switches from touch screens on ships for unambiguous commands.
132.
by pts_ 7y ago
Sure. Replace never by 3 billion years +/- 0.5 bill to account for human help (the time it took single celled life to evolve to human brain). What I mean is it's a fascinating but daunting task.
133.
by pts_ 7y ago
I loathe pair programming. Do people play pair chess?
134.
by pts_ 7y ago
Radioactive tumbleweeds sound like a Hannah Barbara cartoon.
135.
by pts_ 7y ago
Interestingly the storage on my phone was used up and Google Keyboard kept on crashing, so I had to use voice for one whole night.
136.
by pts_ 7y ago
What's the deal with Sharepoint? It's easy peasy and yet discussed as very lucrative.
137.
by pts_ 7y ago
Overall work culture needs a massive thrust to change from a face to face politicking culture to an efficient, asynchronous, remote culture, especially in these times of extreme weather, considering more than a few workplaces had to switch
138.
by pts_ 7y ago
That's because he's a boomer who probably knows asm. There were no wannabes in this field back in the day.
139.
by pts_ 7y ago
It will be same shit different planet, trust me.
140.
by pts_ 7y ago
Funny I just read this https://m.timesofindia.com/india/two-major-floods-wiped-out-...
141.
by pts_ 7y ago
Try us.
142.
by pts_ 7y ago
This is called being blindsided by ego. There is nothing special about the human brain. It's a mechanical device cycled through evolution, which has probably happened countless times in the universe. If we make an AI which is to the hu
143.
by pts_ 7y ago
If you can't read the code, you drag those who can down with you.
144.
by pts_ 7y ago
Hired folks who can read the fine manual.
145.
by pts_ 7y ago
Offices are gonna be as dead as brick n mortars and theaters.
146.
by pts_ 7y ago
It's more efficient.
147.
by pts_ 7y ago
It's asm interpreted.
148.
by pts_ 7y ago
Media Labs has been a white elephant for long. Refer to OLPC.
149.
by pts_ 7y ago
Hah that's a tall order in 2020. Most of them can only watch videos and ask others.
150.
by pts_ 7y ago
But we are talking about spectrum folks who love computers here. Sounds like management still does not trust them with core functions.

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