turkishrevenge

11 ms·

61.
by turkishrevenge 18y ago
Hey, it was college. Everybody experiments. I used to swing both ways... dual booting that is.
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
I wrote a bot that generates @replies a little while back. The motive was to "send" a message that refers users to our service when a specific type of URL is mentioned by a user. We have a policy which we adhere to VERY strictly regarding
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
Would you care to elaborate?
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
To start, the first example is moot, as a university is not a competitive entity like a manufacturer. Whether they decide to automate depends on a need to save money where possible, not survive in a marketplace. Second, you just reaffirmed
65.
by turkishrevenge 18y ago
"If your company produces 1 car for every 50 hours of labor and another company produces 1 car for every 25 hours of labor, your labor isn't worth as much. If I can automate processes that save time, my labor becomes worth more and yours le
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
So what is to be done? Tolerate a degenerate system of government? How can you elect officials to represent the people, when the very men and women that run for office have absolutely nothing in common with the average citizen? According to
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_theory_of_value http://www.halfsigma.com/2006/11/labor_and_commo.html
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
"A commodity is basically saying that every unit (e.g. a programmer) is the same, in the same way that every piece of rice is the same or every steel worker is the same." So what about, say a car. Some cars are affordable, some extremely ex
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
If you produce labor for your employer and you are paid wages according to labor rendered, you are a commodity. Well, not "you" specifically, but the labor time you sell to the employer.
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
What you describe seems to be some romanticized version to the past. What could be considered modern industry is heavily dependent on the productive ability of the unskilled worker--the skilled "part" has been superseded by either machiner
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
8 weeks? Try 8 months of feverish work and in the end, nothing came from it. Sure, I know now that it probably was a wasted effort as a product , but as a learning experience, it was invaluable. Failure is a part of life. You're right. You
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
Yes, but of course no one here is going to agree with you.
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
Yeah I had that too the first year. The prof got rid of her pretty quickly too. Thankfully though, that situation is not the norm. I had many good TAs while at Rutgers.
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
It really depends. The theory classes are there, you just have to take them. My Discrete II & Algorithmic Analysis class with Professor Kalantari was great and and extremely informative. Other classes that I thought were really interest
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
I agree, but I don't think it's an issue of equality in the sense that we're all given trophies and told we're all winners. I think it stems from the fact that most people totally abhor the concept of being thought of as common. Not everyon
76.
by turkishrevenge 18y ago
I was in the same boat as you not too long ago. As the others have said, Capistrano really is the way to go. Out of the box, it's meant to work with rails projects, but if you tweak it a bit, it'll work fine with really any language/environ
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
For some, the question of "that which is expensive, or that which is not available" is irrelevant. If a good is priced such that it's out of reach, it may as well not exist.
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by turkishrevenge 18y ago
There is a dedicated website section.