readme

79 ms·

571.
by readme 13y ago
>Or maybe it's just a way to ask that question again to HN to see what's changed since that time ? Bingo.
572.
by readme 13y ago
Recruiting for IT jobs at alphabet agencies.
573.
by readme 13y ago
Ah. I would equate that to being the developer's style preference.
574.
by readme 13y ago
It sounds like spin. >“Retrieving a telephone subscriber’s name and address for an investigation into an offence is an important tool," she said. That was the reply from the spokeswoman and the article provides no accusations of any
575.
by readme 13y ago
There are no <BR> tags in the source, and <DT> is not a line break.
576.
by readme 13y ago
The 'zoom approach' is used in inkscape and adobe illustrator.
577.
by readme 13y ago
Why, is the law going to be updated with a regular expression?
578.
by readme 13y ago
It wouldn't be such a big deal to prevent adults from taking these jobs, it just needs to be more attractive for companies to give them to students. So, the lower wage alone would be a good enough incentive for them. Once the minimum w
579.
by readme 13y ago
Except the military and Job Corps provide room and board. I suppose if a student was really good he could get room & board from a college and scrape by during the summers, but it's not the same deal.
580.
by readme 13y ago
I agree, the sandwich shop up the road did yell at me when I worked there for lower than minimum wage under the table at more than one shop. What jgreco suggests is good, as long as it's just for teens and doesn't go lower t
581.
by readme 13y ago
>dropping the minimum wage for teenagers I can agree to this, except, lets do it this way: lets leave the minimum wage where it is for teens, and raise it for everyone else. That'd also solve the problem of adults working jobs that
582.
by readme 13y ago
Hardly. Lowering the minimum wage isn't going to make an unskilled and lazy teenager useful. We have programs for this: * http://www.jobcorps.gov/home.aspx -- This provides room, board, a stipend suitable for a teenage
583.
by readme 13y ago
The 5% who actually have jobs are probably programmers.
584.
Eating at home could give you a longer life(nydailynews.com)
1 points by readme 13y ago|0 comments
585.
by readme 13y ago
I agree. Also, I did not mean "you" specifically in my comment. I meant it generally. The OP (your) story in general is great. I was just trying to pontificate on something unpopular.
586.
by readme 13y ago
I did not think it would be a popular comment. However, I should clarify: I mean unhealthy by choice: e.g. intentional overeating, drug use, alcoholism, etc.
587.
by readme 13y ago
>I am annoyed at myself for letting me get to be ~300 pounds in the first place (the main point about that is that I let myself get that unhealthy, to a point where I increased my risk of death, which was irresponsible given the fact tha
588.
by readme 13y ago
>When you spend weeks or months perfecting your product in the name of 'user experience' or 'design' before selling it, you are doing more harm than good for your users and yourself on your quest to be financially ind
589.
by readme 13y ago
Keeping a big secret like that is hardly possible. Most people with a brain knew the NSA was monitoring domestic communications before the Snowden fiasco. So, people would know because if it wasn't so, such a secret is simply too diffi
590.
by readme 13y ago
Trying that out now myself. It's OK but has a long way to go if it is to compete with the current platforms dujour.
591.
by readme 13y ago
The media is writing for people of all ages. Many of which are middle aged and words like "hacker" still send some chills down their spine. My propaganda filter is pretty accurate. After a quick skim I detected this as propaganda
592.
by readme 13y ago
I will adjust my script to incorporate PT and repost asap!
593.
by readme 13y ago
The actual demand for goods and services which would rise as a result of the lower class having enough money to actually buy them is not the main driver of inflation. The main driver of inflation is the printing of more money which is inher
594.
by readme 13y ago
Yes, I actually looked quite thoroughly. It applies in that the minimum wage is too low, so the bottom end of the workers have an extraordinarily unfair salary, in spite of the fact that they probably work 40+ hour weeks driving subway trai
595.
by readme 13y ago
Did you mean the high end, or the low end? A college dropout can make a killing in Silicon Valley, if they are also: a talented software developer. OTOH, some of the other dropouts might end up working as BART train operators, who seem to
596.
by readme 13y ago
And Google doesn't delete your emails, either. Even if you click delete. They own you.
597.
by readme 13y ago
Is PBR still cool? I'd think most of everyone has moved on to craft beer.
598.
by readme 13y ago
I hope you realize that the users of Gnome and other X11 desktops have already passed a serious level of technical literacy. In the event they haven't, it's because they're the direct family member of some techie.
599.
by readme 13y ago
Cars are regulated and require state inspection. A computer OTOH is still a mad max device.
600.
by readme 13y ago
Right. Non-technical users do not think that way, at all. Javascript and HTML are implementation details of the website they are using. Even people who hire IT consultants tend not to understand these things much, although they might thin

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