scrubs

25 ms·

451.
by scrubs 3y ago
Well, yes. Look at Japan generally and Toyota specifically. In Japan the best award you can get for having an outstanding company in terms of profit, topline, quality, free-cash, people, and all the good measures is the Deming Award. Deming
452.
by scrubs 3y ago
Laboring under the insane delusion that one works from a position conferring distinction --- a certain mysterious calmness and suaveness --- is most definitely what insured a lot of the assholes self destructed and went to jail. I'm no
453.
by scrubs 3y ago
Yep. Essentially what Linus is saying is that he has got to have more time, more competence, more vigilance that he wants because the other side can't or won't. And it's a recurring problem. Sometimes we want more control an
454.
by scrubs 3y ago
If you're in crypto and on the up and up why take umbrage? This article isn't about you. If you're in crypto and you're screwing around, then you know there are logical, legal, and financial consequences to being an assh
455.
by scrubs 3y ago
I saw this kind of comment coming 10 miles away which is why I added the [1] saying out of scope. Correct by construction is better whether or not your programmers are Knuth or Noob. By dispensing with this issue, the talent can be better f
456.
by scrubs 3y ago
Well, I agree in the absolute sense. Not in the practical sense. In fact there is a ranking because on natural affinity and baseline-existence-of-what's-already in the domain. That's is what it is ...
457.
Ask HN: Semi-automatic build configuration? C++ Modules?
2 points by scrubs 3y ago|2 comments
458.
by scrubs 3y ago
Agree. Plus matrix multiplication is essentially is array oriented by the domain of the problem. Writing a mutex, or any number of distributed search/sort algos with disk io approaching dbs isn't. Network io isn't either is a
459.
by scrubs 3y ago
Now now now no need for friendly fire! The correct protocol is software blames business who blames manufacturing who blames hw. This way nobody wants to bring the bad subject up :)
460.
by scrubs 3y ago
Outback steakhouse? Uh huh. That's Florida ownership (def US) if I recall correctly
461.
by scrubs 3y ago
Other than advancing some identity statement or some breakfast-movie-club-esque social categorization who cares the guy is 24? Sheesh. Always be hustling identity style is exhausting.
462.
by scrubs 3y ago
Agree! The human element book I referenced above deals with those issues in a very practical way as does Ishikawa's TQM. One thing Schutz points out in a particularly striking way: issues of trust and openness are often the last thing
463.
by scrubs 3y ago
Good lord, this sounds desperate.
464.
by scrubs 3y ago
The Breakfast club analogy in the first 2/3rds of the film --- there's a finite number of distinct and static social-idelogical-clubs --- analogously Republicans and Democrats in politics is silly. No penetrating and practical sol
465.
by scrubs 3y ago
Atomization is one of the unfortunate side effects of the web. What's worse than Apple docs? NVIDIA/Mellanox docs. Use-cases are tucked away in 75 million different URLs, web pages, power-points, .txt docs, stack overflow posts an
466.
by scrubs 3y ago
What you write sounds fine. "It’s my job to process it for them" has truth in it too. However, it takes street smarts, experience, and being burned a time or two to know when it's two guys (associates) talking trying to get i
467.
by scrubs 3y ago
Stupidity in large human organizations does not favor or exclude the east or west. It's endemic to humans. Wasn't that the essential criticism of "The Lord of the Flies" and, in terms of putative solutions, Volaire'
468.
by scrubs 3y ago
Throughout the 1960s to the mid-1980s it used to fashionable because it was so helpful to reconstitute manufacturing corporate culture around a three axis orientation of quality through SPC, of customers, and profit. This was done to avoid
469.
by scrubs 3y ago
Quoting: "The emphasis on a simple and didactically appealing language would automatically have resulted in the development of a nucleus of a self-extendible language, perhaps the most promising approach of development. Such a language
470.
by scrubs 3y ago
HN rocks. Thanks.
471.
by scrubs 3y ago
Repo has a great readme.md. well written
472.
Ask HN: Source to purchase box with memory that has in-built processor?
1 points by scrubs 3y ago|2 comments
473.
by scrubs 3y ago
I've tried to understand rete's alpha and beta nodes several times. Never got it. A CC company I worked at used rete rules for FICA scoring. Airline mile awards are the classic textbook example in explainers.
474.
by scrubs 3y ago
This is an unfocused post. There are too many side notes, fancy alleys into html markup and too many side trips into subtopics abstractly related by use case analysis. After reading stuff like this for a year, a text book or professor'
475.
by scrubs 3y ago
Ok, but what about Brees, hash maps, bitmaps, skip lists ie. containers for search and sort?
476.
Ask HN: Is there a C++2x way to do ifdef endif without pre-processor?
1 points by scrubs 3y ago|2 comments
477.
by scrubs 3y ago
Ditto. Add signal. Never
478.
by scrubs 3y ago
"So far, AFAICT, the drive is to cut costs by saving the time the physician spends..." In mental health a lot of providers don't even file on customer's insurance. Patient pays cash/charge and the patient is stuck w
479.
by scrubs 3y ago
Re resurgence: 100% spot on. And here's why: https://globalbrief.ca/2020/06/zeal-and-chinas-wolf-warrior-...
480.
by scrubs 3y ago
I have searched on and off for a similarly fun game as follows: - the splash screen says "congrats: you've been recognized for outstanding work. Click 'next' to finalize your bonus details with HR." then when the us

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