tytytytytytytyt

7 ms·

1.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Yes, one theme being people being sanctimonious and echoing the advice I already gave: "but as far as health goes, get to a psychiatrist immediately"
2.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
> definitely came across as sanctimonious to my ears. Mea culpa. If you'd provided the details to begin with I would have been able to say something more targeted to your specific situation than just 'better lifestyle'. B
3.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Asking him for more details isn't attacking him. How is that hard to follow? No, I'm not implying whatever baloney you feel like inventing here. > What details could you possibly want that he hasn't provided yet? The one
4.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
> But to your comment, I feel like I gave all the details there are. Obviously not, or I wouldn't have asked. And then you go on to mention the details that I asked about... > There's no need to get sanctimonious to someone
5.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
What 'few mishaps' wiped out your savings? You say that casually, like you forgot to return a library book on time. Why didn't you have much to begin with? Those are 2 giant red flags. > Does anyone have suggestions? De
6.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
I liked it more than plain Javascript, but it still feels lacking compared to other languages.
7.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
If you say so. :|
8.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Nice straw man argument. You don't need to be a special genius to be proficient with 2 languages.
9.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Ok, what about something more mainstream than Haskell, like Java?
10.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
> the overarching benefit of being proficient in modern JS and sorrounding tooling is that I can use the same language for my whole stack...and spend more time thinking about the product and business As someone who's proficient in m
11.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
What actual problems did they solve?
12.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Why are you surprised by 2-3x? 120/hour is 2x 120k/year, which you charge for things like time off, extra taxes, and benefits.
13.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Yes, but I still wish they mentioned how well the candidate did technically. Wtf.
14.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
From a recruiter in NJ about an opportunity in CA?
15.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
You mean like verify past employment dates and only verify the last employment date after they are hired and no longer work at their last employer?
16.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Is publishing a book the same thing as writing code?
17.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Does your own car insurance reimburse you if you have comprehensive coverage?
18.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Will it not still be backwards compatible?
19.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Wendys and Pizza Hut had them.
20.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
You can't afford not to have one.
21.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Staying sober, leaving bad relationships and jobs, helping other people/volunteering, educating myself and getting a job that pays reasonably well.
22.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
> In scala can I not just say foo(item1=item1) even if foo takes only 1 arg? Why would you want to do that? That's less succinct than foo(item1). What are you really asking?
23.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
How badly do they need you?
24.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Then why did quality drop so much?
25.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
By following an Eskimo diet.
26.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
That looks more like a very short pdf with a white background than a 'whitepaper'.
27.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
I thought scientists agreed that wasn't true for the mosquitoes that bite us.
28.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
> Is it that the inherent size and complexity of a codebase grows exponentially as people grow linearly with time? That's certainly a large part of it, and probably a large part of why no one likes maintenance. You also have more ma
29.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
That's not a popular viewpoint around here. :D
30.
by tytytytytytytyt 8y ago
Yeah, right. Clearly they have nothing better to do and are all egomaniacs.

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