sopooneo

58 ms·

751.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I agree. This interface is not RESTful, and that's good, because it's not a good fit for REST. I may be wrong, but it seems REST is best suited for accessing and creating resources . And it seems you would have to do a lot of conceptual ma
752.
by sopooneo 14y ago
How do multiple people use such spreadsheets? Are they opened from a share drive?
753.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I've thought about that too. If you could get the signals to penetrate, racing through the woods with first person view would be agonizingly close to actually riding a speeder bike on Endor.
754.
by sopooneo 14y ago
Correct has no need for obscenity.
755.
by sopooneo 14y ago
An english lit degree may not be worth the money , but for the passionate, it absolutely is worth the time .
756.
by sopooneo 14y ago
If there is a way to describe a conversion of data (json, whatever) to particular html that will work both client and server side, then sure. Prerender the initial page server side, and then do updates on the client. But if there is no inte
757.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I think it comes down to whether the press hit can be as effective as a Super Bowl Ad. And there's a reason Superbowl ads are so expensive.
758.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I am a little skeptical of this idea. We should spend no money fighting one threat until all greater threats (as measure by deaths/year) have been eliminated? I think rather we should spend money proportionally. And I do not think that we
759.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I had a very similar experience. I know and respect people for whom remote work is a good fit. I'm glad they are able to take advantage of it, and support that option for them. But for me, after about a year of it, I was starting to have re
760.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I am actually one the fence about whether that post (as part of that whole site) is supposed to be satirical. It seems like a very bloated or "blimpish" stack. So I assumed it was all tongue-in-cheek. This is like pop-music. There's no way
761.
by sopooneo 14y ago
For my own clarification, do you mean that, in London, if a developer comes into the office in a dress shirt they stand out as overly formal? Or do you mean if they come in with only a shirt (ie no tie and jacket) they stand out as unde
762.
by sopooneo 14y ago
From what I have read of entrepreneurs in Europe, one of the greatest things about starting a company here in The States, is that failure does not carry the same stigma here.
763.
by sopooneo 14y ago
Many will not take such a rational approach to the safety issue. Every driverless car fatality will get huge press. No one I know has ever died in an airplane, but quite a few I know are afraid to fly.
764.
by sopooneo 14y ago
Under this scenario, no matter how efficiently navigated, traffic would actually increase . It might not be bad since half of the legs would be reverse commute, but still, drive-hours double.
765.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I expect you're right, but I've found the popular press to use "exponential" to mean any upward curve.
766.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I assume OP means repelled down the tower, not the blades.
767.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I may be wrong, but I think you are double counting the cost of the maternity leave. The cost to the company is the cost of finding/training/paying a temp. The cost of paying the woman her salary while she is gone would have still occurr
768.
by sopooneo 14y ago
Yeah. In some ways our vast area is curse.
769.
by sopooneo 14y ago
Vince Gilligan, the creator of Breaking Bad, says that getting the technical details right ends up coming through even for those who don't know about the field. Somehow, it just reads better. They went to extraordinary lengths on the episod
770.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I think hackers need to realize that this type of reaction is the norm. If you find an exploit then use your discretion in deciding to report it, but don't be naive. There is no reason to risk martyring yourself for someone else's interests
771.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I love Feynman, but these aren't that good.
772.
by sopooneo 14y ago
Even if all it did was grade and attendance. It is not trivial to get that right. My own little pet project http://gradezilla.com took years of refinement before it could handle just those things. Tying in with other aspects of a school
773.
by sopooneo 14y ago
They're not necessarily stupid, they just don't have any understanding of goes into creating software.
774.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I'm a noob. How can two equal timestamps represent different times? Or do you just mean as presented in different timezones?
775.
by sopooneo 14y ago
There is not enough "pork and beans" any more than there is enough labor.
776.
by sopooneo 14y ago
I take your point, but all three of your examples currently have severe physical limitations. It is not just a matter of execution. Untested, inadequate, and low range.
777.
by sopooneo 14y ago
One thing that confuses me about this. Why couldn't Aaron raise money? A couple days ago I saw a repost of an old HN thread where people debated a notice Aaron had put on his website stating that he was accepting money for a legal defense.
778.
by sopooneo 14y ago
The crazy thing about that is that all these css grid system seem to me to just be reimplementations of tables, with just as much markup.
779.
by sopooneo 14y ago
What about prenatal counselling and early childhood nutrition programs and parenting classes? What if those things in underprivileged areas has more affect on educational outcomes (however defined) than teacher selection?
780.
by sopooneo 14y ago
You make a valid point, and from the perspective of a teacher, or someone in charge of teachers, it is necessary to take your view. However, from public policy perspective, focusing strictly on teachers may be missing the mark. As an aside,

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