techbio

56 ms·

661.
by techbio 16y ago
Meaningless is a little strong. I'm asking generally. And clearly Google is not tuned to answer this.
662.
by techbio 16y ago
More, please?
663.
by techbio 16y ago
OK! OK I get it already. Sorry I like simplicity when I'm not dealing with my banking and medical records.
664.
by techbio 16y ago
Lets say your boss gives you a list of ten name/email address pairs every morning at 10:00, and you have to give him a list of the three most professional candidates, in order, by 11 because your competition will hire them or something. Wha
665.
by techbio 16y ago
What is a professional's web presence: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1827294
666.
Ask HN: Professional Hacker's Web Presence?
22 points by techbio 16y ago|45 comments
667.
by techbio 16y ago
Professional recommendations are formalities.
668.
by techbio 16y ago
Takes one to know one.
669.
by techbio 16y ago
Anybody notice that OP asked "How to tell quickly...?"
670.
by techbio 16y ago
You are absolutely right. But being a 'professional' is more than just having a good personality. Where do they hang their shingle? What do they associate with?
671.
by techbio 16y ago
If you are on time you are late. http://www.wikihow.com/Be-Punctual
672.
by techbio 16y ago
I was thinking about advertising arbitrage at the time. Arbitrage, simplified, works like this: 1) Buy something for a price. 2) Sell for a very tiny bit more. 3) Repeat as much as possible, for as long as the market sustains the price diff
673.
by techbio 16y ago
TY, but it was meant with a tone of finality the up arrow lacks.
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by techbio 16y ago
How a person prepares for erratic transportation schedules is an indicator for professionalism. This as someone who as walked 2 miles in drizzling day-after-Thanksgiving rain to a job interview 25 miles south of Boston by train (they hired
675.
by techbio 16y ago
This is a valuable question, but the replies are going awry of what draws me to the question. What if all you have to go on is a 'reply-to' email and their first and last name? Not a complete list, but fishing for suggestions: Context--they
676.
by techbio 16y ago
I was reading about this when I cranked out http://www.emptyfridge.org/
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by techbio 16y ago
This.
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by techbio 16y ago
Smoothies! I bought a blender (after I quit drinking, go figure) and get frozen blueberries/strawberries, go to the farmer's market and get papaya, mango, pineapple, dates, whatever. With or without ice cream, raw eggs, ground nuts, protein
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by techbio 16y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nota_bene
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by techbio 16y ago
Built a MFA (made-for-adsense) site: http://www.snapspans.com/ :)
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by techbio 16y ago
I wouldn't want to go chasing rockets.
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by techbio 16y ago
Does it solve a problem for you? Is it a subset of something bigger you will face eventually anyway? Is it fun, actually? Yes, if yes to any of the above. And regardless, implementing something that's been done already gives a huge advantag
683.
by techbio 16y ago
I am about 15 miles from St. Pete, FL, 75 yards from the Gulf of Mexico, in a nice sized one bedroom apartment with parking and small fenced yard: $700/mo. Gorgeous sunsets through the big west facing front windows, and 20 miles of sandy be
684.
by techbio 16y ago
I jumped to a conclusion there. Curious--does anyone have a ratio of the total number of submissions to the "submissions that stick" for lack of a better term? I posted a couple of fascinating (to me) articles that were pretty quickly subsu
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by techbio 16y ago
Generally I will use lists for fast and loose vectors, in unoptimized code, and tuples for more firmly "typed" data, or performance enhancements. I don't need more and I don't need less: the two seem well-balanced for me. As someone who abh
686.
by techbio 16y ago
Necessity, three years ago. A pitfall on the way to breaking free.
687.
by techbio 16y ago
Oh, right. This post is an example. :)
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by techbio 16y ago
When locked out of a very used (435,000 eventually miles maxed it out) Toyota pickup I had just bought, I sacrificed a windshield wiper for a thin strip of steel, bent a hook in it and fished my keychain from the driver's seat. Got in, drov
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by techbio 16y ago
It is a gray area. A cost of inexperience too--I have learned a lot about partnership contracts and operating agreements. The other party choked off my profit share to the point where a lawyer is a heavy expense for me right now. Next time
690.
Ask HN: Y Combinator Focus?
33 points by techbio 16y ago|21 comments

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