rytor718

10 ms·

31.
by rytor718 5y ago
I think I agree with you in general. Its interesting, because on the one hand these laws exist for the theft and abuse in the market that a lack of IP laws allowed in the past. Yet the current implementation is an embarrassing mockery of a
32.
by rytor718 5y ago
YMMV, obviously your locale and my locale don't suffer the same issue with shared spaces. > Is the problem this meaningless new phrase "shared space"? We've always had festivals and markets and shows and concerts and
33.
by rytor718 5y ago
I agree but unfortunately, the actual problem is we did not have and do not have a government willing to take responsibility for allowing this; for a total lack of public planning and a total dependency on such singular forms of energy
34.
by rytor718 5y ago
I know nothing about patent law but this strikes me as false. I cannot be sued for turning on a radio in a vehicle that I bought or rented. I've never heard of a court thats accepted such frivolous claims either, nor of any law that as
35.
by rytor718 5y ago
This doesn't seem to be borne out in any research on this question within the past 40 years[0]. Only competent policy-making can decide whether a tax break, of any sort, will be beneficial to the local economy where it's enacted.
36.
by rytor718 5y ago
Or it could be people dont prefer to socialize at libraries (I have always been taught its a quiet place, personally)? I agree with the person you respond to: we kinda haven't figured out the social spaces thing, nor had to figure it o
37.
by rytor718 5y ago
I think I agree with you. However to the parents point: i think the implication is we might be enlightened about why Alan defines OOP the way he does when we contextualize it with Smalltalk, the language in which he used it. That's a f
38.
by rytor718 5y ago
I don't agree. Responsibility lies with the doer in this case -- the person who types the dark pattern into the code. If my manager tells me to slap my coworker, she's only barely to blame for demanding something dangerous and une
39.
by rytor718 5y ago
I don't see how this is benign in any sense, but I may be missing something. If I type my email into a box on a website ...and decide a moment later NOT to press "Submit". My expectation is that my email was NOT saved to the
40.
by rytor718 5y ago
You're not wrong, but the problem is that interviews aren't actually about jobs. The average person interviews because they need the money. So from the start they're not thinking in the programming space. The pressure for the
41.
by rytor718 5y ago
I agree with Karm on this. I'm not usually trying to figure out how to solve a problem at the first stage. I'm trying to understand what the app should do. I'm exploring the language or framework to understand how to pull tha
42.
by rytor718 5y ago
You're missing one: those who literally actually have the power have somehow been subsumed by a system into becoming powerless. Ergo, if workers realized that their work was valuable and created a bloc, we can turn the tables (unions c
43.
by rytor718 5y ago
I think you have a fair point in regards to learning new things. YOu don't need tests to explore tools and languages. Tests are for development. Thats just the thing with TDD: used properly (which is clearly tricky for many of us), it
44.
by rytor718 5y ago
This. I think most people devs, including low skill, understand Fizzbuzz, but performing on the spot is just very difficult for many people. Its the same reason why a top notch, genious writer can turn out to be terrible at giving speeches,
45.
by rytor718 5y ago
Seconding the last reply: hotels are a single, vertical property (ergo: does not take up a ton of real estate), dedicated to travelers in cities who need accommodations. They are built into the city planning for the most part to allow peopl
46.
by rytor718 5y ago
I second the OPs sentiment: we're "solving" the wrong problems in my opinion when it comes to transportation. But I think I disagree just a little with you that autonomous driving is extremely difficult, when the real difficu
47.
by rytor718 6y ago
Maybe it can't be visualized (but I doubt it-I'm sure it can), but I don't think it must be. The goal of Brett's arguments is how to teach students to learn programming, not making every programming problem ever visual.
48.
by rytor718 6y ago
This is real talk. I train software developers these days and this was exactly my very first observation from the start. It's always perplexed me that there's no plan to teach debugging. Its such an important skill that it boggles
49.
by rytor718 6y ago
Strongly agree with and endorse this advice. Learn to communicate. To OP: If you think learning a programming language will make you a better English communicator you're on the way wrong track. If anyone is using jargon, I recommend
50.
by rytor718 6y ago
This is an almost ironic response to the article for a couple of reasons that caught my attention (read: not a bad response, just somewhat ironic). The first was mentioned by someone else in the thread whose response i can't find again
51.
by rytor718 6y ago
This needs a hard disclaimer, as in the USA "non-profit" is simply a term used to define a tax bracket. The spirit of the term is grossly violated when Red Cross can be in any category with Harvard or the like--schools that expres
52.
by rytor718 6y ago
Agree with you, but completely understand the original comment. Its true that, similar to previous elections, people aren't voting For. They're voting against. That said, the reason Biden, despite his substantive proposals, isn&#x
53.
by rytor718 6y ago
I haven't tried the Lemur but I have a Darter I bought this year. Surprisingly powerful and feather weight (which was the major reason I bought a laptop this year). It runs Pop OS which, surprised me again, is very convenient and a nic
54.
by rytor718 6y ago
Please keep in mind that the current protests are only happening because of police . There is a point when they're not the agents of order and safety, but the agents of violence and disorder. And yes, we ought to question the value
55.
by rytor718 7y ago
But they almost surely wouldn't have liked you to do that (to cut the magic and talk honestly). That's why people go to clairvoyants. We're all embarrassingly expert at self-delusion.
56.
by rytor718 7y ago
This. Really appreciate this view point because as a player boycotts are really double edged. On the one hand, my money supports blizzard staff. You know, the ones that actually make the games I love. That includes the staff who share my op
57.
by rytor718 7y ago
I've never understood the logic of "playing fair". No one plays "fair". Please name me 1 country who plays "fair". China does what everyone else does, but usually better in the long game. I both admire it
58.
by rytor718 7y ago
I was going to (very slightly) disagree, but the idea that society is slower than technology is an angle that needs to be stated out loud a lot more. We can't out pace machines and its a fair reason to tax them for the time being. That
59.
by rytor718 8y ago
So much fantastic reading I hadn't seen before in this discussion. Mucho thanks to all for sharing!
60.
by rytor718 8y ago
> it's just logical self-interest which is exactly his #1 job if he's running his own business. This is precisely one of the cultural obstacles to correct. Dropping in a 1 year policy without substantial organizational preparat

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