sangaya

18 ms·

61.
by sangaya 16y ago
I hope that it's not a coincidence. A pretty neat idea was provided for nothing a year ago and has been doing nothing but sitting around in the two of your heads. Danielle brushed the dust off, executed, and shared the results. What did y
62.
by sangaya 16y ago
Maybe they aren't "better" jobs per-say, but System Administrators, Network Administrators, Security Auditors, Penetration Testers, etc, etc... can all benefit by knowing some basic programming. If you have to do it once, ok, if you might
63.
by sangaya 17y ago
Maybe it's just the Chicago market, but I can't make a single trip in my car without hearing a Bing radio ad. I'm pretty sure they're laying out a fair amount of marketing cash. As another statistically irrelevant point, my mom who believes
64.
by sangaya 17y ago
My fiance's brother has done multiple tours in both Iraq and Afghanistan as part of the IED group. From the experiences he's been able to share, "not so hard" could only be written by someone without active duty military experience. I woul
65.
by sangaya 17y ago
By applying the concepts of the main article to this video I can certainly say that the thought of my day without having seen this video makes me much happier than simply recalling that I have seen it. Thanks!
66.
by sangaya 17y ago
It does until 4chan decides that a funny prank is to mass flag every video on youtube....
67.
by sangaya 17y ago
"People who need constant positive feedback to keep moving forward don't get very far in real situations" As to this statement... I'm a person that strives when receiving constant positive feedback. My way of addressing this, since the real
68.
by sangaya 17y ago
For C, absolutely K&R. For Asm, I concur with cperciva that the best way to go is to start at 8086 and work your way towards more modern assembly. For 8086 I highly recommend "The 80x86 IBM PC and Compatible Computers (Volumes I & I
69.
by sangaya 17y ago
Housing costs are not always a necessity. The mean sq. footage of a house in the United State went from 1,655 to 2,215 between 1978 and 2008. Did people develop the necessity for larger and larger houses? Or did they want larger and large
70.
by sangaya 17y ago
I don't view their plan as pointless at all. Attempting to document an "average" airline passenger is an interesting social exercise I look forward to reading about. I've recently flown to Germany and Japan from the USA and met extraordinar
71.
by sangaya 17y ago
I was also perplexed by this as several categories didn't seem to fit me at all. I was also shocked by a rather large section marked "illegal". Thanks to a link below from rrival, the philosophy behind the program is a mix of art and soci
72.
by sangaya 17y ago
What a great site! Thanks for sharing; I'll be using this on many other sites to improve readability.
73.
by sangaya 17y ago
I'll second this. I studied karate as a child and it is one of my most cherished memories. In addition to the concepts of self defense and self control, it teaches respect. Respect for yourself and respect for others. I believe respect to
74.
by sangaya 17y ago
Doctorate is accurate. While PhD is technically a "research doctorate" and MD and JD are "professional doctorates", all three are types of doctorate degrees. PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) MD (Doctor of Medicine) JD (Juris Doctor)
75.
by sangaya 18y ago
"The FBI has a duty to ensure that its overwhelming powers are wielded only by those competent to do so, in the same way that it has a duty to ensure that anyone it issues with a firearm is sufficiently trained in its use. There is no room
76.
by sangaya 18y ago
One issue with this is that all of the FBI raids that go well and consist of competent decision making regardless of IT knowledge involvement will never make the news. No one wants to read that a raid went off without a hitch. Or that the f
77.
by sangaya 18y ago
The gist of the article is this: "Documents say AT&T and Verizon told investigators they believe they were being defrauded out of $6 million in a three to four month period by a group of investors working together, including Faulkner, S
78.
by sangaya 18y ago
"The reasons CEOs make millions is because their performance is directly measurable in how well their company did that year." They make millions because they negotiate a contract that says so, irregardless of performance. They're able to ge
79.
by sangaya 18y ago
Thanks for the link to that article on osor.eu, on that page was a link to the case study: http://www.osor.eu/case_studies/towards-the-freedom-of-the-o... "the project is one of several similar migrations of French public bodies. To menti
80.
by sangaya 18y ago
The difference is that on a $5 coffee or lunch I'm getting something that I know I will enjoy. It will also last for a reasonable amount of time while subsiding hungry/thirst/tiredness. With a $5 app I might enjoy it for maybe a couple of
81.
by sangaya 18y ago
I can't agree with you more. At least here in the States the law enforcement agencies use specialized software that runs only on windows (Think report writing, ticket tracking, officer tracking, booking systems, accident reconstruction, co
82.
by sangaya 18y ago
I'd reckon it has to do with the person's ability to analyze the facts of a situation and apply it to decision making. I wouldn't want a dentist to look at my teeth and incorrectly decide that a root canal should be performed when a more ac
83.
by sangaya 18y ago
I find myself most enjoying the comedy that points out problems in society that would often be too taboo to talk about if not done in a humorous manner. I'd say that Lewis Black, Lewis C.K., and Jon Stewart all exemplify this quality.
84.
by sangaya 18y ago
The part about the kitten isn't directly relevant to the pirate bay, I'll give you that. Though I look at the cartoon as more of an over all social commentary about our current state of affairs; not "this is our situation." All too often t
85.
by sangaya 18y ago
I'll second this. Verisign is a racket. Network Solutions is still a reputable company and provides the cert at a good price.
86.
by sangaya 18y ago
What's with the sudden surge of articles about higher education going obsolete? This article isn't even about that. It's that the methods available to help people learn are in a constant state of flux and that MIT is helping lead the way w
87.
by sangaya 18y ago
The article is huge so here's the main point: "Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the crux of the problem: We are reliably informed that whatever part of the economic crisis can’t be pinned on Wall Street — or on mortgage-related financial insa
88.
by sangaya 18y ago
I actually thought it was quite the fun idea. My only suggestions are to increase the number of pictures (and thus the cuteness) as well as allow for the pictures to be dragged around. I don't want to stop clicking "cornify" if the button g
89.
by sangaya 18y ago
The data is likely limited in scope by more than just income. For instance, its a web-based startup. This means that users of it are more likely to be tech savvy. It also means that the users are younger, which gives the baby boomers a weak
90.
by sangaya 18y ago
Try asking one of the workers there for a specific book. I was at my local library today (in Chicago, IL, US) looking for a specific book on design patterns. They didn't have it but were able to order it for me. I should be able to pick it

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