sean2

11 ms·

61.
by sean2 10y ago
It's already happened: http://www.politico.com/story/2016/05/donald-trump-climate-c...
62.
by sean2 10y ago
I don't know, getting that as a final joke from the right friend or younger family member might be my favorite way to be informed, and then I'd go walk their dog. I'd still be sad, of course, but there's really no good w
63.
by sean2 10y ago
For what it's worth, even after some training none of the phones in my office seem to pick up their owner's voice rather than someone else telling their own phone to run a search (we're all mid 30s male). My phone rarely list
64.
by sean2 10y ago
Put the SD card in Read only mode. Save yourself $10.
65.
by sean2 10y ago
Because a common occurrence when your poor is: You need $500 to pay for some debt now or a chain reaction will destroy your life. You've taken as much as your family has been willing to lend you and you've taken as much as the
66.
by sean2 10y ago
I know you're just sarcastic trolling, but since your post seems to be generating some discussion without anyone pointing out the technical implications on a technical forum... We already do this, but it's called the MAC address.
67.
by sean2 10y ago
Going completely off topic, but when I heard the title, the initial picture I saw, was a body, with a failing head, being saved by the addition of functional head from the recently deceased. After a few seconds, I remembered "the seat
68.
by sean2 10y ago
Well, I'm a day late, so no one will ever see this, but I have to disagree with your disagreement. After reading lots of hacker news and Slashdot, following my friends in the Valley, and getting rejected by Google 3 times, I too though
69.
by sean2 10y ago
I didn't actually down vote, but yes, I expect to see money from social security and Medicaid. I also see my parents retiring and using the money I'm contributing right now. I really don't feel like my money is being lit on f
70.
by sean2 10y ago
If I understand your process, you multiplied US GDP by average tax burden, which makes sense, but here's another source that added other sources up: http://www.usgovernmentrevenue.com/total_revenue_2015USrn and got ~6,
71.
by sean2 10y ago
<quote>I might just take 2 minutes off working to watch it</quote> People say mob programming is great for keeping programmers on task, but just as frequently the reverse is true. I've done a lot of accidental mob prog
72.
by sean2 11y ago
Ha, same area here, but exploring the pushing 35 range. From what I've seen, I don't think they actually expect to meet George Clooney. After living with their independence and high paying job, 100% of which they can spend on them
73.
by sean2 11y ago
It's not so much that people think they'll be mocked, but entering that big facility with dozens of verities of machines and weights and you're the only person who doesn't know what they are doing, is incredibly intimida
74.
by sean2 11y ago
I work at at a big co: I'm given about 2 months off per year, flexible hours and a work from home option. Of course, I'm selling this year's PTO back to the company because I was under pressure not to use it, and since every
75.
by sean2 11y ago
Yes indeed. And that's only the current percent in prison (something like 0.9%) over 3% have been to prison. If you start counting the number of people accused of crimes, but later exonerated, like this guy, it's probably pretty l
76.
by sean2 11y ago
Nope, but in my last project, project management omitted integration and testing from the proposal. They didn't "write" our bugs, but we still give them credit.
77.
by sean2 11y ago
"Write me a web-site that allows users to login using Facebook and sign up for my mailing list." It's a program that I think can be written in an autonomous fashion, but I just wanted to point out that as soon as you start co
78.
by sean2 11y ago
Good question; I think you were going for funny, but you highlighted what they can and can't do there. They build apps. So I'm sure sell you 90% of their code, but they can't re-code their brand name, repeat costumers and the
79.
by sean2 11y ago
I'm certain the "You're fired!" is an exaggeration. You would rarely get fired over something so minor here. Firing is difficult here and is only done for the most severe offenses. You could be "laid off," but
80.
by sean2 11y ago
I can see how you'd like to hold the order of operations correct for readability purposes (especially if the states were labeled with digits), but I don't see where psyklic's method could produce an error for the divisibility
81.
by sean2 11y ago
Hurting enemies while they're fighting, presumably to make them stop being able to hurt you or whomever you're protecting, has always been granted a special moral free pass. But if there is no fight occurring, and the enemy is sub
82.
by sean2 11y ago
I don't actually see the scenario where this becomes a problem. If foo.com is compromised and their passwords decrypted, I find it unlikely that the attackers are going figure out your password scheme, go over to bar.com, and start try
83.
by sean2 11y ago
IANASpy either, but I've worked on some cleared projects. Clearance (and need to know) _is_ what we use to determine what someone can look at. If a co-worker needs a document, I verify that he's cleared for it, then I give it to h
84.
by sean2 11y ago
I normally stay out of these debates, but as a teacher, you may be in a unique situation to appreciate this view point: How about "learn to code"=="learn to play the piano" == "learn to paint"? I don't thi
85.
by sean2 12y ago
Nothing's controversial about your particular claim, what's controversial is whether the overall product produced in an open enviroment better. I suspect it depends on what your putting together and who your working with, hence c
86.
by sean2 12y ago
We have plenty here in the US. I live in a town of population 70K and we have at least a dozen charity shops and probably as many consignment stores. Any place in the US I've spent significant time I've found at least one nearby c