tdb7893

65 ms·

871.
by tdb7893 9y ago
Would housing choices essentially just be a lottery for who gets which house then?
872.
by tdb7893 9y ago
Object literals would be weird in Java. My guess is that they would probably be implemented as essentially calling a no argument constructor and then a bunch of setSomeVar functions. Overall the no arg constructor and a bunch of setter func
873.
by tdb7893 9y ago
It depends on where you live. In places with lower rents it seems more common for young professionals to live alone (most people I know live alone or only with a significant other)
874.
by tdb7893 9y ago
It sounds like you are saying that context doesn't matter at all for ethics. That's a pretty bold claim
875.
by tdb7893 9y ago
The point of regulation isn't too prevent you from losing money, it's to prevent some common forms of fraud.
876.
by tdb7893 9y ago
Each joycon being 40$ seems pretty reasonable. If one component costs almost 2$ then it's not hard to see how after buying different components, designing the system, assembling the components, packaging, shipping, and everything else
877.
by tdb7893 9y ago
I think "run it's course" is a little needlessly pessimistic when there are still major strides being made each year in that area.
878.
by tdb7893 9y ago
Nuclear has been around for a long time and has never caught on. Barring large changes in public opinion or price it's probably on the way out, too
879.
by tdb7893 9y ago
It's vulnerable overall but the actual act of in person voting has very low fraud rates. Most of these things disenfranchise tons of votes while stopping few (often literally none) instances of actual fraud. Edit: it's not that th
880.
by tdb7893 9y ago
In under the impression that the US acts as an imperial power firstly because it's very integrated into the world economically and diplomatically so it works hard to protect those interests. It's easy to say that the US shouldn&#x
881.
by tdb7893 9y ago
I thought the main advantage of "serverless" was that you didn't have to provision and maintain servers.
882.
by tdb7893 9y ago
I would just pronounce it like "coke" and it would just sidestep the whole pronunciation issue. I'm not sure how most people pronounce it but that's what I would do to talk to my boss about it.
883.
by tdb7893 9y ago
Hopefully with Microsoft and Google getting in the game we'll get some competition and that margin will reduce
884.
by tdb7893 9y ago
But how do you pad your resume with a simple stack?!
885.
by tdb7893 9y ago
I think a lot of it is that pay scales on cost of living. It allows prices to go to crazy amounts and also disincentives moving to cheaper areas. If pay didn't scale on cost of living then tons of people would move from those high cost
886.
by tdb7893 9y ago
It should be illegal for them to raise taxes on one specific business or person and no one here (that I've seen) is arguing otherwise. Otherwise if you are saying the government should never be able to raise taxes as a whole then I don
887.
by tdb7893 9y ago
I've worked with great engineers and most of them have degrees from state schools. I've found the biggest difference between the large tech companies and other places from having talked to people is that the big places have a lot
888.
by tdb7893 9y ago
It's always amazing to me that people can't raise 400$ in an emergency as I'm in my mid 20s and make 70k a year and I have 100x that in the bank. It reminds me that I make a decent amount more than the median household income
889.
by tdb7893 9y ago
Most of these things with self driving cars already apply to normal cars. Also with self driving cars having tons if sensors and Internet connectivity you should have a good scan of whoever messes with one and quick police response if anyth
890.
by tdb7893 9y ago
It varies a lot by country. Maybe I might have a little of a skewed view because I've talked to people mostly from Germany and The Netherlands, which both manage to have have decent labor laws and fairly low youth unemployment.
891.
by tdb7893 9y ago
I think the issue is that a "free" market is a theoretical construct and not a practical one. There is a lot of asymmetry in contract negotiation and without these sorts of laws you get what we have in America, which is many peopl
892.
by tdb7893 9y ago
If you a few hundred trillion friends and at least a million will respond in the first minute. Either that or you need to make friends with a million robots
893.
by tdb7893 9y ago
I think part of the issue is that it is literally impossible to have a news organization that everyone thinks is unbiased. Even if you just report straight facts people will claim bias just on the set of facts that you report. I think this
894.
by tdb7893 9y ago
I would guess the vast majority of people in my highschool were in the top fourth of income in America (including my family, we were well off but not super rich because my dad was in the military and then a commercial pilot and my mom was a
895.
by tdb7893 9y ago
It probably helps but saying it's necessary seems a little far fetched to me. Also since pretty much everyone I knew growing up went to college I don't think "college-level" is really meaningful for much except wealth no
896.
by tdb7893 9y ago
High speed rail already was not going to happen in the US for large political and practical reasons. Having a master plan to kill American rail travel just sounds like a waste of time
897.
by tdb7893 9y ago
To be fair there are little day to day effects of the cholera epidemic for people in the UK and people generally prefer stories more immediately applicable to them
898.
by tdb7893 9y ago
German shepherds are interstingly often very inbred. From talking to my girlfriend (this is her field), it sounds like it's unlikely that any purebred dogs would be able to adapt well to an actual wilderness
899.
by tdb7893 9y ago
People looking to make money often essentially strip mine the uniqueness of a place and the influx of people fundamentally changes the culture. I don't think it always makes it worse but if you like a place as it is it would seem reaso
900.
by tdb7893 9y ago
It's a little low for Minnesota in the US, in my opinion. I could definitely get a little higher than that in the Twin Cities but I think being able to work remotely is a perk that people are willing to take a small pay cut for

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