stainforth

7 ms·

91.
by stainforth 5y ago
Or be the one that sells the bootcamps, or even the one that sells a prebuilt platform that creates bootcamps to those that are selling the bootcamps. Picks and shovels so to speak. But wait now you're developing software again.
92.
by stainforth 5y ago
Supply side is the first side in what exists
93.
by stainforth 5y ago
What does a libertarian have to say about market players preventing normal functioning of the market by restricting knowledge like actively resisting studies on products?
94.
by stainforth 5y ago
Disproves the idea that in a libertarian fantasy there could be private third parties opted into that monitor corporations
95.
by stainforth 5y ago
Which one/s in South Florida??
96.
by stainforth 5y ago
Any good videos as examples of the window partition practice?
97.
by stainforth 5y ago
The supervisor is a coward and should be known as one.
98.
by stainforth 5y ago
And apparently at his law practice "clients" would come in, but just ask to play chess.
99.
by stainforth 5y ago
What's the general story about Merkel's rise?
100.
by stainforth 5y ago
How much time of audio or data do you need on average to train up something? I guess I'm wondering if I only had a few minutes of someone speaking, would that be enough?
101.
by stainforth 5y ago
The comment also includes examples of his stated beliefs that allow us to postulate somewhat closely.
102.
by stainforth 5y ago
Google and Microsoft are used by billions, why not eInk, is the question we're asking.
103.
by stainforth 5y ago
Carbon taxes do not have to equal consumption taxes.
104.
by stainforth 5y ago
Hey, it's just business
105.
by stainforth 5y ago
Not only do people deserve their lot in your mind, they enjoy it. What a response.
106.
by stainforth 5y ago
Isn't Equifax a government organization? How do they have severance packages?
107.
by stainforth 5y ago
How many men (yes mostly men) were a part of this and yet all those personal stories lost
108.
by stainforth 5y ago
Every 2 hours in 2 parts of the ship? That seems like a lot of labor.
109.
by stainforth 5y ago
> to a safe and healthy life. Huxley was right, we have come to love the world we live in
110.
by stainforth 5y ago
I would say if you don't want to read the drivel, just answer the prompts. We're probably all guilty of trying to passively grow somehow, by reading or watching novel things, when the only way is to perform actions, right?
111.
by stainforth 5y ago
Was the hardware broken or was it a matter of figuring out how to run something on it?
112.
by stainforth 5y ago
There must be granularity and resolution of concepts lost in these ad-hoc systems, if not already in the formal sign systems themselves compared to spoken languages.
113.
by stainforth 5y ago
Are there hard objectives that get reached or achieved with the simulations or whatever's being run? Or is it some amount of data that may or may not show something significant but up to interpretation?
114.
by stainforth 5y ago
>But as a concrete example, to understand the Fourier transform it probably took me a couple of weeks of reading different textbooks in my spare time to really grok how the math works here.. it took some effort and I'm not some auti
115.
by stainforth 5y ago
I think attitudes like this are why so many people don't respond well to math
116.
by stainforth 5y ago
I don't want to be manslaughtered by this person on my morning commute, simple. When the courts and insurance companies shift, we will make your side on these things moot.
117.
by stainforth 5y ago
The more important question is does it register key release events
118.
by stainforth 5y ago
What is an ornament?
119.
by stainforth 5y ago
Security by obscurity or security by variety better yet?
120.
by stainforth 5y ago
This is exactly that image of the World War 2 plane hit by bullets isn't it

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