tdrgabi

13 ms·

91.
by tdrgabi 7y ago
Usually a team of 4-5. 2 are more senior and know the code area. 3 developers are new or never worked in that area. You can ask the senior people to estimate or if you ask everyone, the juniors are aware they input random numbers. It feels
92.
Ask HN: Do story points and estimation games work for you
10 points by tdrgabi 7y ago|12 comments
93.
by tdrgabi 8y ago
This sounds like fantasy to me: "Prior to colonisation, most people lived in subsistence economies where they enjoyed access to abundant commons – land, water, forests, livestock and robust systems of sharing and reciprocity. They had
94.
by tdrgabi 8y ago
Thank you. Will do
95.
Ask HN: Go-to app building stack today?
2 points by tdrgabi 8y ago|2 comments
96.
by tdrgabi 8y ago
How about a Gantt chart? It's a time based resource planner.
97.
by tdrgabi 8y ago
I was curious to see how horror changed after WW1. But got a long article with a lot of fluff that didn't really tell me what it was supposed to. At the end I realised it was an excerpt from an upcoming book...
98.
by tdrgabi 13y ago
In the article, it says it's opt-in. The quotes you added say they get info only if you opt-in. I see nothing wrong with the quotes.
99.
by tdrgabi 14y ago
unrelated to the article, sorry for hijacking but I'm very curios why people like SparrowOS post things like that? What do they have to gain from it?
100.
by tdrgabi 14y ago
Doesn't that mean that you keep the passwords in clear? They don't have a user => password relation, but having a list of passwords to go through will make any bruteforce attack extremely fast.
101.
by tdrgabi 14y ago
also his passport. If I understand correctly, he was distressed he can't get to Brasil for his next talk. Also future talks will also be affected. Imagine how bad it is to lose your passport in a foreign country. Instead of catching the fli
102.
by tdrgabi 14y ago
I don't know why you're downvoted. I think you're right. There are lots of windows you have to drag around all the time and click in many places to get to some code.
103.
by tdrgabi 14y ago
why is FixThisPOSSite comment so downvoted? I feel like he contributed to the discussions.
104.
by tdrgabi 14y ago
Actually, if I understand the wikipedia link, the nuclear free zone allows nuclear weapons.
105.
by tdrgabi 14y ago
I couldn't tell what it is, anybody knows?
106.
by tdrgabi 14y ago
I guess the workers and officials were getting "bonuses" payed by the state in a bankrupt country. The developers are payed by companies, they don't get money from your pockets while also working against you.
107.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
If I don't want to send a picture of me, I can still upload a "sample.jpg" & trick the other person into sending me a picture. This doesn't solve the issue. Am I missing something?
108.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
I tried to buy the deluxe edition but stopped when paypal kicked in. Was burned before while paying with paypal (money got stuck, took a long time and lots of papers to get it back, the payment didn't even go through), promised myself I won
109.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
I'm guessing here but it might be .xsession-errors I've had it filled up once, because vinagre disagreed with some other library and it kept printing the same error message over and over. After several days it filled up the hdd. Not saying
110.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
How do you know they did delete the data? Do you honestly believe they are sorry and they deleted your data just because they said so? I personally doubt it. It's valuable for the company and it would be foolish (from their perspective) to
111.
The church of Copy/Paste(kopimistsamfundet.se)
1 points by tdrgabi 15y ago|0 comments
112.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
Yes. We could argue that people would still buy tickets even if they weren't available online, since flying beats car / ship traveling even if you have to walk to a store to buy your ticket.
113.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
You are right, in theory. But I get this feeling, more and more, that big, world changing companies, don't need ads revenue. The number of visits on the internet is less relevant for them. You picked some companies randomly, but out of them
114.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
I would be one of the bystanders. No medical training at all, but one of the things I know is that spinal trauma can happen in car accidents. You don't want to move the guys if they are not in immediate danger. There would always be that f
115.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
This is not a thread for lisp/sexp discussions, but the better sexp miss the important point that: define some(x y z) code goes here should not be any different for the compiler, especially the way humans understand what the compiler doe
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by tdrgabi 15y ago
I clicked on the link, thinking it's about the browser.
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by tdrgabi 15y ago
It's just a trick to boost his "anti corruption" image, I presume. You don't get bribes in the office, in a clear, visible way. It's sent through intermediaries, persons he trust. And even if you want to pay him in the office, which is neve
118.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
It's an interesting experiment. But aren't we already spoiled with mp3 players that can play gigs of music? Having to carry tens of "badges" and swap them every time you want to change the album will become a nuisance, when the novelty wear
119.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
I agree that my macros explanation was stretched. I simplified it too much. Restarts are really nice, I first heard about them in "Practical Common Lisp" google talk: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VeAdryYZ7ak
120.
by tdrgabi 15y ago
It depends who you ask. I'm also a beginner in lisp. Wrote some hobby projects in it but it felt like swimming against the current. lisp appeared a long time ago, when non lisp languages were really primitive. So a lot of the arguments you

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