rpazyaquian

8 ms·

31.
by rpazyaquian 9y ago
To be fair, moving is a pain, you'd be giving up an investment you've held for decades, and you may have settled down into an area and not want to move around. Plus, maybe there just aren't many other options where you live.
32.
by rpazyaquian 9y ago
Not to me. This happens all the time when you're learning the tool.
33.
by rpazyaquian 9y ago
The diversity ratio is likely not going to be affected just by some people being laid off. I wouldn't expect it to change or to have been a factor in this.
34.
by rpazyaquian 9y ago
So, random question: if you end up interviewing for Amazon at some point, is it a faux-pas to bring up legal troubles and controversial issues like this while speaking to your interviewers? Is it a bad idea to bring up (for example) this no
35.
by rpazyaquian 9y ago
How do you charge your laptop?
36.
by rpazyaquian 9y ago
I've read and heard enough Japanese to be able to pick out the differences in VA direction between English and Japanese audio tracks. 90% of the time, I end up preferring the Japanese tracks.
37.
by rpazyaquian 9y ago
To add to this: this is 90% behavioral in nature. We like food, eating food makes us feel good, therefore we eat food and snack constantly. Obviously, you'd do it - it's like getting a hit off your favorite drug. If it didn't
38.
by rpazyaquian 9y ago
Honestly, the human body just isn't built to lose weight. We're built for starvation and packing on as much as we can, while we can. Humanity is just a victim of its own success with the sheer plentiful amount of food that's
39.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
Is this viral marketing for a TV show or something?
40.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
It's a preferable alternative to sugar, sure, but the salt content could be a concern. Wouldn't be a bad option if the other option is soda.
41.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
Expensive cities are where the jobs are. The grand majority of companies want their employees to work in their offices. I really think the "developers can work anywhere" adage is way overstated. We're still tied to location l
42.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
Pretty sure the latter was necessary for the former.
43.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
The Industrial Revolution was sometime from 1760 to 1820, I thought?
44.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
The problem with that last bit is that there's also the issue of convincing doctors that you suspect something's wrong. Sometimes, doctors don't take patients seriously when they're concerned about something, or don&#x27
45.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
...and then pass bills and laws to strip them of that aid.
46.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
...Which is why it's important to get in as much as you can while you're young. Unfortunately, not everyone has the foresight to socialize at that age.
47.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
Two minute commute? Do you work from home?
48.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
I don't know if I would call the Heian period "ancient".
49.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
There's no point in making technology for something we don't even have the science down for. Unless, that technology can be used to improve the science...hm. That might be the best thing to do right now, for startups - how can y
50.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
That sounds like the headline is less misleading, and just plain incorrect.
51.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
3131.75 bytes! Although I don't know if a fraction of a byte is valid.
52.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
I'm not convinced that there's more jobs than people in the tech market, especially now that people are starting to wise up to the fact that jobs are being automated away and want to transition into stabler markets like ours.
53.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
I agree, it felt like repeating the same mistake. However, there was a slightly different context in that they were comparing data between two different, parallel-running approaches. That may have helped avoid it happening a second time, ma
54.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
This is a pattern I've seen, recently. Going nutso on the sales and marketing without building up a product and a strategy to back it up first. They went far too quickly for something that hadn't proven its worth and demand yet.
55.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
Where can I read more about this? "Formal methods"? Being able to write proofs and tests/frameworking around things that I need to write would help me be more confident in what I do and also help me keep myself on track/
56.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
I dunno, man, there's only so much tech can do. There's not much an app or CLI can do for the economy or civil rights legislature, for example, and those are the two biggest problems for me.
57.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
I remember Quiet! It's really cool, +1 to that :)
58.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
I've had it happen too. Granted, it was kind of a bullshit zeroth job where it happened and the company folded a month later, but it still sucked. I almost brought in cupcakes to share with the company...
59.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
I'll likely go for Ubuntu just because it's the most accessible choice right now, and the distro I'm most used to. In my case, is there a reason why I should go to other distros? I'm mostly used to distros like Arch, Cor
60.
by rpazyaquian 10y ago
I'm seeing a whooole lot of posts about laptop hardware poorly supporting Linux distributions in this thread. I've been considering moving to a Linux-based laptop for basic computing once my old MBP inevitably dies a horrible deat

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