unshift

15 ms·

91.
by unshift 16y ago
lmgtfy just issues a redirect, it doesn't perform a query and return results of its own
92.
by unshift 16y ago
i don't see how... if my code requires foo.h and bar.c, but those get compiled and linked into one executable. how will running that program expose that? moreover, how can you run strace to figure out dependencies on a program that hasn't b
93.
by unshift 16y ago
how does that fit into a build system? why would you require inspection of a running program to resolve build-time dependencies? and moreover, it's not like running a binary requires it to open all of the header and source files needed at
94.
by unshift 16y ago
how does automatic dependency detection using strace work?
95.
by unshift 16y ago
why not just up and leave as soon as you decide it's taking way too long and are upset, and it's clear they're having issues? you'd have cut your losses and gotten out of there around 9:45 or 10. instead, you had a horrible experience, pai
96.
by unshift 16y ago
when you have a cash cow you can either take the money and run, or reinvest and try to milk it for all it's worth. sometimes the former is the best idea, sometimes the latter works out well. MS, google, apple, facebook, etc. are all examp
97.
by unshift 16y ago
this guy is an idiot. the whole point of other products, 20% time, diversification, etc. are to not only create other cash cows but allow tolerance for a product's growth/earnings to slow down. ever hear of "don't put all your eggs in one
98.
by unshift 16y ago
they do. the import just changes the virtual disk format, the same way vmware converter can import xen images, MS hyper-V images, MS virtual desktop images, etc.
99.
by unshift 16y ago
i guess "startup lifestyle promoter", which is your tagline on your site, belongs there too.
100.
by unshift 16y ago
dropbox not being a single company?
101.
by unshift 16y ago
cool, now when i'm typing into a text box and accidentally press caps lock, a slow and labored process will begin loading with multiple pop-ups and new tabs/windows rather than the slight annoyance of inadvertent capital letters.
102.
by unshift 16y ago
my 78 year old grandfather recently upgraded his copy of firefox and mysteriously the Yahoo toolbar was installed, and his default search engine and homepage were set to yahoo. firefox should stop being evil.
103.
by unshift 16y ago
nice to see people are still oblivious to sql injection and using string interpolation instead of prepared statements.
104.
by unshift 16y ago
sad to see this article degenerate into another "this guy only works 8-5 and watches the clock! he is not passionate about technology!" posts. know what i'm not passionate about? working for free. i don't know of any lawyers who meet with c
105.
by unshift 16y ago
there is increased withholding on bonus pay, some of which you get back with your tax return.
106.
by unshift 16y ago
you don't have to get rich for it to be worthwhile. i joined a company a year before its IPO, got a modest number of shares, and it amounted to a nice little bonus every month. didn't make me rich but allowed me to build up a lot of saving
107.
by unshift 16y ago
here's a shocking revelation: facebook is pre-IPO and employees who get stock options stand to make a decent amount of money. i know it's almost taboo around here to suggest that someone could even consider switching jobs for better pay/mor
108.
by unshift 16y ago
can't you use a comet connection with something like orbited instead of polling? i wouldn't trust polling via HTTP GET with "real-time accurately synchronized countdown" -- a couple of small delays can skew your entire countdown, and delay
109.
by unshift 16y ago
really, it puts you off that people who exchange time for money would like to get the most money possible for their time?
110.
by unshift 16y ago
but at least he's not bored out of his fucking skull the entire time
111.
by unshift 16y ago
for every dollar of ads google sells, that's a dollar their competitors don't get. they are as cut throat as anybody else, they just do a better job of making computer people feel good about it. ask their sales department if they're an "e
112.
by unshift 16y ago
Are good GPAs a predictor of good programmers, or good employees? I would argue the latter, though they certainly aren't mutually exclusive. My take on it is that those with good GPAs are probably more likely to work well within a structur
113.
by unshift 16y ago
I wonder if those programmers typically do better on their own projects or in their own startups. I would suspect the answer is yes, and they're probably a similar class of people to those who are good programmers with mediocre GPAs in sch
114.
by unshift 16y ago
Is it just me or does this sound like a bunch of garbage that only helps justify effective salary targets and caps "for the good of the worker"? It's like a lot of articles that say "you should pay your coders well, but most of them don't c
115.
by unshift 16y ago
just note that you can't nicely reverse proxy 3rd-party blogs (tumblr, posterous, hosted wordpress) if they aren't using relative links (which they probably aren't); and even if they are your server will still be bearing the bandwidth load
116.
by unshift 16y ago
so basically it's the same as any large megacorp?
117.
by unshift 16y ago
Uhh Yeah Dude: America through the eyes of two American Americans. http://www.uhhyeahdude.com
118.
by unshift 16y ago
bad implementation? asynchronous IO is more efficient than threading simply because it eliminates overhead. i don't think anything was "switched back to" async IO as if threading was supposed to solve some sort of problem with it.
119.
by unshift 16y ago
study what you like, not what anonymous recruiters and employers will have presumably wanted you to study. i have a degree in CS (which is what i wanted to study) but do wish i had a music minor or at least had some time to take some real
120.
by unshift 16y ago
ah. carry on, then.

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