sharadov

41 ms·

511.
by sharadov 6y ago
People don't always use their real names on their stack overflow and github acccounts, I certainly don't.
512.
by sharadov 6y ago
But do you think they would work on those "trivial tickets" :-)
513.
by sharadov 6y ago
Sorry, but the ticket will never get done, once you stop coding, your skills start getting rusty very quick.
514.
by sharadov 6y ago
But isn't that what comedy is all about - you make fun of everything, the truly great ones, Chapelle comes to mind, expose naked truths and come off with blinding insights.
515.
by sharadov 6y ago
Entire books and philosophies talk about "retraining the way you think". Not sure, if the author was hiding under a rock, dropped some acid and came with this earth-shattering realization. But ahem, he supposedly has a PHD, so he
516.
by sharadov 6y ago
I like the Allagash White, recommend "Delirium Tremens" if you've not tried it yet.
517.
by sharadov 6y ago
I used to love Belgian beers and now I've come back full circle to them
518.
by sharadov 6y ago
Depends where you work, if it's a dinky ecommerce site with no scalability issues, then coding is not a problem. But if it's a real product company with AI/ML engineering problems, then coding definitely is.
519.
by sharadov 6y ago
Agree, bunch of fuckin morons at the top, the Prime Minister is following China's playbook and tries to pass all these so called bans based on his whims and fancies trying to whip up so called "patriotism", trying to divert a
520.
by sharadov 6y ago
You forgot "money", you know how we are going to solve this problem, by throwing a lot of money at it. Case in point - Softbank
521.
by sharadov 6y ago
This is a complex issue, and the only way to make it fair is no tie the immigration policy to a company but make it skill and points based as they have in Canada. Companies have found loopholes if not wholesale abused the system. The bigge
522.
by sharadov 6y ago
I don't think I could live permanently in a rural area, but I would love to have a place where I could go down once every couple of weeks, with a big backyard, am sure my kids would love it.
523.
by sharadov 6y ago
My definition of suburbia is the endless rows of cookie-cutter houses within gated communities, where the closest grocery store is 5 mi away and the eating options are TGIF or Ruby Tuesday. What you describe is where I live, its 15 min from
524.
by sharadov 6y ago
The big difference is in other countries schools are not as bad as they are in cities in the US. Not a lot of countries have this huge divide of urban vs suburban culture. In America, you move to the suburbs to die.
525.
by sharadov 6y ago
Suburbs suck, mind-numbing pits, I don't know why people with families love them. I think they all secretly hate them, it's just that they want you to share their misery by convincing you to move.
526.
by sharadov 6y ago
The experience is so far out of the realm of reality, that when you try to explain to a non-user it sounds like absolute mumbo-jumbo gibberish. Like Leary said "Turn on, Tune in, Drop out".
527.
by sharadov 6y ago
Change the font, if you expect someone to read your article.
528.
by sharadov 6y ago
No large company will touch this kid with a 10 ft pole, all that messaging that they want disrupters is media hogwash. He is burnt, pure and simple
529.
by sharadov 6y ago
You seem to have a balance, good for you.
530.
by sharadov 6y ago
Breakfast and lunch is ok, once you start talking "free dinner" it gets suspicious. Also, there is a huge problem where the "young" never truly become adults and learn some life skills. I quite enjoy making a meal, while
531.
by sharadov 6y ago
The smart ones are playing the arbitrage game, by living in an RV and keeping costs down.
532.
by sharadov 6y ago
The FAANG's overwhelmingly employ younger folks, give them the college atmosphere - free food, drinks, laundry on site, foosball table. And they spend their entire day at work for these so-called "benefits". I met one guy who
533.
by sharadov 6y ago
People there have been exposed to more viruses and in India specifically - BCG vaccine which protects against Tuberculosis. https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/nations-that-manda... Yes, am with you that expected
534.
by sharadov 6y ago
I'll argue the other way, even if the parents are social butterflies, they end up socializing with people who belong to the same income strata. I live is a HCOL suburb in the San Jose bay area, and even here, 20% of kids are from low-
535.
by sharadov 6y ago
Is he running a home business or just being home schooled? Just to prove your point you're now resorting to daft arguments.
536.
by sharadov 6y ago
Thank you!
537.
by sharadov 6y ago
Can't agree more!
538.
by sharadov 6y ago
Are you telling me that a homeschooled kid will get exposed to more social situations than one in a public school where every race, ethnicity, and social strata are represented?
539.
by sharadov 6y ago
There is no chance that a homeschooled kid is going to learn all the social, leadership skills that a kid who goes to a public/private school does. The diversity of people that you get to meet in a school, is pretty much impossible in
540.
by sharadov 7y ago
I could have been the moron standing with a placard demanding a haircut, but I took the simpler route by buzzing my hair with a clipper :-)

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