reledi

53 ms·

421.
by reledi 13y ago
> Employers literally ignored their resumes and would never get back to them. I was shocked because I would talk to some of these students and thought they were talented, ambitious, hard-working, etc. The thing that makes me passionate
422.
by reledi 13y ago
> Instead of telling another team member that he was wrong, I shared an experiment and results to demonstrate so, in order to minimize argumentation. [...] my overall performance was deemed poor. That's interesting, because you often he
423.
by reledi 13y ago
Sorry, didn't notice I was replying to someone else. Your point wasn't obvious from what you wrote; there's a mention of which DVCS BitBucket supports but not which DVCS you use. > [BitBucket] has almost all the same features, supports
424.
by reledi 13y ago
I'm not arguing one (D)VCS over another, I'm just mentioning that you have some limited flexibility just like you do with BitBucket. Your emphasis was on the "and", so I assumed you were counting the option of choosing your DVCS as a benefi
425.
by reledi 13y ago
> supports git and mercurial If you're implying that you're stuck with git if you use GitHub, you can use SVN with GitHub if you really want to. https://github.com/blog/1178-collaborating-on-github-with-su...
426.
by reledi 13y ago
They're still around and active, just not in the spotlight as much. They're mostly used as a distributing system now. They're worth consideration if your projects host and distribute large binary files in addition to source archives.
427.
by reledi 13y ago
GitHub has a larger community and a much better user experience. I get a lot of enjoyment simply from using GitHub, but not from using BitBucket. There's also less direct reasons, like GitHub Inc having a really open culture and GitHubbers
428.
by reledi 13y ago
I agree with you. However, learning the algorithms is different than preparing for technical interviews IMO. I've learned many algorithms and implemented most of the ones I've learned, but if I haven't recently coded them repeatedly or stud
429.
by reledi 13y ago
> Each time I sit down to brush up on the details of Prim's algorithm or the exact implementation of quicksort, my eyes glaze over and I start thinking about how I'd much rather be building or tinkering with something. So that's what I
430.
by reledi 13y ago
Your comment is flamebait.
431.
The science of loneliness(newrepublic.com)
2 points by reledi 13y ago|0 comments
432.
by reledi 13y ago
Thanks for pointing that out. It never occurred to me that their versioning is date-based.
433.
Back online after a year without the internet(mobile.theverge.com)
3 points by reledi 13y ago|0 comments
434.
by reledi 13y ago
I was a bit bummed to find out that financial assistance is only available to women. I wonder why that is.
435.
by reledi 13y ago
Yes but that's the default behaviour of git pull so it's expected to fetch and merge when you pull. Changing the default behaviour can lead to confusion or mistakes.
436.
by reledi 13y ago
Doing stuff like that is dangerous in my opinion. People may forget that they're actually doing something different from what they typed. Explicit is better than implicit.
437.
by reledi 13y ago
I agree with the mantras "Branch early, branch often" and "One feature, one branch" and follow them myself. And like you imply, the majority of git operations are cheap, so stuff like branching can (and should) be done more often. > If
438.
by reledi 13y ago
> In this case, the problem is that development isn't being done on a branch. Huh? Do you mean it isn't being done on a topic (aka feature ) branch? Master branch is still a branch. > there's no excuse for doing your work on mast
439.
by reledi 14y ago
Says the guy with an MBA.
440.
Program that learns to play NES games by inspecting the NES memory [video](cs.cmu.edu)
1 points by reledi 14y ago|0 comments
441.
by reledi 14y ago
How he worded it, I believe he's there on vacation. Nice to see some people from the Caribbean here though. I'm from St. Maarten but I currently live in Canada. Do you know of any places where I can read more about the tech scene in the Car
442.
by reledi 14y ago
If I switch from bash to fish, will anything break (e.g. aliases, scripts, keyboard shortcuts, etc.)?
443.
by reledi 14y ago
It's also a web app.
444.
by reledi 14y ago
Hey, I couldn't find any contact info in your HN profile. Have you and infrec started already? If not, I'll go ahead and create a repo on GitHub.
445.
by reledi 14y ago
In that case, I think a better question to ask would be along the lines of "What function does this piece of wood serve?". Once you know what it'll be used for, you can demonstrate that you know where to drill the hole without having to ask
446.
by reledi 14y ago
I don't understand the carpenters' trick. Why is asking where to drill the correct answer?
447.
by reledi 14y ago
Do any beginners want to team up? Going to give this a try to learn more JS and learn how to build an autonomous agent, I don't have any intention on winning.
448.
by reledi 14y ago
Amazing and inspiring story, thanks for sharing.
449.
by reledi 14y ago
You're right that personal appearance speaks volumes, and that works both ways, which is why many of us here would rather work at a place where people wear jeans and a hoodie instead of suits.
450.
by reledi 14y ago
> I can hack on whatever; whenever; with whatever! So can everyone else, it's just not enjoyable for some people if they're stuck in a shitty office space with shitty hardware. Who wants to work at a place where they don't enjoy working

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