throwaway3neu94

12 ms·

61.
by throwaway3neu94 6y ago
H1B's already need to exceed the prevailing wage, as determined by DoL. You can argue about where they actually end up, but it's not the bottom 20%. Esp once you figure in immigration related overheads (that's staff, not just
62.
by throwaway3neu94 6y ago
I'm sorry if I didn't explain what I meant well enough. I was talking about statelessness on the server side. If you remove cookies from HTTP, you now need a database on the server side. You also get extra communication (between t
63.
by throwaway3neu94 6y ago
Statelessness is often a good thing in designs in many ways, performance, reliability, maintainability, operating cost etc. As a concrete example for a common use case, websites show your user or first name in the top right corner. It'
64.
by throwaway3neu94 6y ago
Everyone would've emulated cookies using HTML local storage, because it would be a pretty quick fix (just wrap all cookie API's). So you'd gain nothing except push people from a standard to an ad hoc solution. Switching to se
65.
by throwaway3neu94 6y ago
But when you push it in one direction too long, then let it go neutral, it'll have a bias into the other direction and move there by itself for a few seconds.
66.
by throwaway3neu94 6y ago
If we're adapting anyway, one change could be gradually leaving kids home alone for longer times. "Kids always need supervision" is a US thing. Leaving kids alone for some time works just fine in other countries. Of course th
67.
by throwaway3neu94 7y ago
On their website, there is a "Fact Sheet" PDF with a 1-page business description linked at the bottom. It says: "Target consumer: wealthy individuals with home media rooms" Duh. It also says the two founders were CEO of
68.
by throwaway3neu94 7y ago
Or maybe GIMP can do everything they need so nobody needs to get paid. But if nobody gets paid anyway, might as well copy photoshop instead. Legal issues aside, it doesn't seem that irrational. I think in practice, the moral argument j
69.
by throwaway3neu94 7y ago
How can I check that for my adapter?
70.
by throwaway3neu94 7y ago
"Thoughts and prayers"
71.
by throwaway3neu94 7y ago
It sets Err. Which is essentially how SH, C and Go work too. (With the obvious exceptions of longjmp and panic/defer, global vs local var, and Go forcing to assign the error.) On Error Resume Next isn't great, but calling it much
72.
by throwaway3neu94 7y ago
Not saying you can't coast through without math if you're somewhat picky, but it would be a significant restriction. And for me the realization that most CS problems can be approached in a very rigorous, mathy way was one of the m
73.
by throwaway3neu94 7y ago
Because real CS degrees require a lot of it, and math exams are the main reason people wash out in the first 2 years. (There's some controversy around whether that should be but it is what it is.) And it's not a watered down versi
74.
by throwaway3neu94 7y ago
Actually some (popular) CA's can generate the cert on their side and let users download it. Not allowing this insecure practice is one more point in which LE is ahead of the curve.
75.
by throwaway3neu94 7y ago
That's misguided (I'm assuming you're the server admin). Whether you use any specific CA, like LE, or not, has no security impact. It's about what your users trust and you don't control that.
76.
by throwaway3neu94 7y ago
Bay area large (not huge) corp dev here. We do. We have like a dozen shared, beefy shell servers (varies, but think ~32 core not too old Xeon, ~256GB RAM, 1G or 10G stable network that's local to the office, TB's of storage and es