sopooneo

42 ms·

421.
by sopooneo 11y ago
I'm with you. And now that eventual movie will have to include the parts about the planning of an initial movie for which payments to the DEA agent went unreported.
422.
by sopooneo 11y ago
I agree the web cam idea sounds great, but the human intimidation factor is critical. You want to know how well you deliver the talk when you are in front of an audience . The are involuntary physioligical reactions that occur inside your
423.
by sopooneo 11y ago
I would say the single most important part of public speaking, which should encapsulate everything else is rehearse . It can feel weird and contrived to have three of your colleagues sitting in front of you pretending to be an audience, bu
424.
by sopooneo 11y ago
I have seen this happen. To me, it is all legitametely wonderful, except for the naiveté of the parents in thinking they can drop their kids into the churning river of public school without any instruction on how to get along. That challe
425.
by sopooneo 11y ago
You have a valid point. But just as an aside, you know who makes Trello, right?
426.
by sopooneo 11y ago
All these discussion of how hiring is broken. Doesn't this imply an enormous market opportunity for the recruiting agencies or companies that can properly capitalize on either undervalued candidates or better knowledge?
427.
by sopooneo 11y ago
FogCreek seems to be winning the game. So I agree with the sentiment that it was productive debt.
428.
by sopooneo 11y ago
You bring up a valid point. I should have stipulated that I only feel this way about normal for-profit businesses. But I think I covered myself a little with "inequitable" if we take that to mean compared to others at their organi
429.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Because it seems there are many people commenting who might know: is it heard of for a potential employee to negotiate compensation also in terms of amount of paid time off? And if so, has anyone ever heard of a US dev getting European leve
430.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Perhaps if we add that a "good (wo)man" will leave if that's what it takes to rise up.
431.
by sopooneo 11y ago
If knowledge that you're changing the world is making up for inequitable financial compensation, I'd say you as a worker have screwed up.
432.
by sopooneo 11y ago
We have a rule that you never go home at night without pushing your work, even if it's garbage. Put it in a super-short-term feature branch if needed, and push that, but don't leave it imprisoned on your machine.
433.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Until one shoots out the top. Then he/she can be a "poet" again.
434.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Your point about the overly aggressive golf-made deal: how do we fix that? I really don't have an answer, but if we, as developers, are really so smart, we should be able formulate the problem and find a solution. We will have to avoid
435.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Noting that some replies here are describing positive results, I wonder if atheist organizations could make use of the principal. Have an understanding that for the one hour every Sunday that you spend together in the while building, you wi
436.
by sopooneo 11y ago
I thought something like the ROM/RAM mixing in cartridges must be the case. But then how on earth do people make files of those games that can then run on emulators?
437.
by sopooneo 11y ago
What do we mean by that? Hasn't JavaScript always had native JSON support since whenever "eval()" was included?
438.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Could it be that actually getting things done in horrible environments requires interacting with, and paying off, some shady people? This is of course a charitable guess, but could it be that the Red Cross has made a decision to make morall
439.
by sopooneo 11y ago
It's roughly the underlying tension in Vonnegut's "Player Piano" as well.
440.
by sopooneo 11y ago
We have to trace the corporate call stack to find our point of blame.
441.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Out of curiousity, what is an elegant solution for her problem of finding out what year had the most people alive? I can think of a couple brute force methods, but I've not been able to phrase the question properly to find an ideal sol
442.
by sopooneo 11y ago
I am not a designer, but I disagree that design is "not about looks". My gut feeling is that the goal is not just to make things easier to use, but also to make people want to use them, and for that looks do matter.
443.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Why? Why should they be limited to the same hardware configuration as their biological analogues?
444.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Yeah. I consider D3 a good starting point to build a charting library on top of.
445.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Theft of the King's tea?
446.
The Backwards Brain Bicycle(youtube.com)
1 points by sopooneo 11y ago|0 comments
447.
by sopooneo 11y ago
My favorite manager, as far as I can tell, communicates N*2 to the client, then we either have time to fix unexpected bugs, or maybe throw in one new feature before delivering exactly when the client expected.
448.
by sopooneo 11y ago
I can testify to the mental health search difficulty. A close family member is searching for a therapist for emotional help dealing with an occasionally debilitating physical health issue. The first group we found through online searches en
449.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Using REST over HTTP certainly gets us a lot for free. But I think we must concede that some APIs somewhere, are not best represented as a small, fixed set of actions on "resources". So then the question becomes, for web APIs, w
450.
by sopooneo 11y ago
Intellectually I'm with you completely. But I think I wouldn't want to go the the replica Louvre. I have certain stories in my head that I don't want to give up.

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