waheoo

44 ms·

421.
by waheoo 6y ago
Or their CEO's pocket.
422.
by waheoo 6y ago
How else do you justify their salary. Increasing revenue? please.
423.
by waheoo 6y ago
I'm alright with that. I think the problem is that developers love to abstract everything. And with the database often becoming a god object it's often targeted for abstraction. The problem is, querying data is a complex problem,
424.
by waheoo 6y ago
You can pry SQL out of my cold dead hands. Its just not that bad.
425.
by waheoo 6y ago
I don't think they stated it does have merit on those points, but they certainly laid out a pretty solid argument that does. Maybe address that instead of hand wringing the conversational communication style used on every forum ever?
426.
by waheoo 6y ago
Ensuring stability with force certainly works at the small scale the project needs. Nobody is talking about re-occupying North Africa. Again, you're reading too much into this. Maybe go back to Portland with that rhetoric?
427.
by waheoo 6y ago
You mean like people who throw unsubstantiated claims around on the internet? Sounds good to me.
428.
by waheoo 6y ago
Do no harm, patents, copyright and proprietary software being considered harmful. I could get behind that, dont think you will though.
429.
by waheoo 6y ago
Solar went negative last summer. So that's not totally accurate.
430.
by waheoo 6y ago
Safest? https://youtu.be/yInNecEQjeg
431.
by waheoo 6y ago
Because it is a bad thing for the project. You're reading into this too much.
432.
by waheoo 6y ago
> do what they're paid to do or quit. I'm paid to tell idiots where to go. My boss doesn't pay me 6 figures to toe the line and fill in boxes. She pays me to use my judgement to move the company forward. I'm not wasti
433.
by waheoo 6y ago
> they turn the issue into a way to assert their own importance and intellect over someone else at the expense of those they work with. This is exactly what the auditor is doing. How can you not see the irony here? > I don't need
434.
by waheoo 6y ago
Picking your battles is something we all need to learn to do. I for one like to pick the easy wins, like this.
435.
by waheoo 6y ago
Except this is not for password hashing. Why is this so difficult to grasp.
436.
by waheoo 6y ago
Are you seriously suggesting sha-1 as a good replacement to md5... for security reasons?
437.
by waheoo 6y ago
What is this weird incessant need to play devils advocate. Sometimes people are just right.
438.
by waheoo 6y ago
Oh sorry, I thought we were discussing working with rational people. If you're working with irrational people you're going to have to do irrational things, but that's kind of a given isn't it? We don't really need t
439.
by waheoo 6y ago
You need to read Debra soh's book if you really believe that nonsense. Our brains work in very much the same way but their configuration is incredibly different. Hell its development is primed on all sorts of hormones our whole lives t
440.
by waheoo 6y ago
> no systemic bias against women. Google pays women more than men..
441.
by waheoo 6y ago
I agree with your sentiment in general, but this is telling a dumbass where to go. Its not a hard argument to win. Md5 here is fine, its not a security check.
442.
by waheoo 6y ago
Morse code for SOS was literally based on on this idea of threes. ...---... I for one, would investigate three triangles in the sand in a remote area. It might be a fun art project for that back country woodsman, but it's much, much, m
443.
by waheoo 6y ago
Universal attention sign is usually three of the same. Three dots in a triangle, three flashs in a row, etc. Its just easy for the human mind to detect it as an unnatural pattern. It still probably better to use SOS or help but sometimes th
444.
by waheoo 6y ago
This what annoys me so much about politicians getting in the way of fast access internet due to their narrow minded view of the world where internet is for email and google. Expanding our capabilities always has unknown unknown benefits jus
445.
by waheoo 6y ago
Its also an American centric view. Travelling around Korea and back home I noticed the distinct difference in consumption habbits. Korea data isn't capped, so everyone streams news/twitch/YouTube while on there commute. Back
446.
by waheoo 6y ago
You're not wrong, but we're talking about 50c worth of deworming medicine to change the long term outcomes of someone's life drastically. Thats just insane.
447.
by waheoo 6y ago
Homeware companies refer to their technology divisions all the time. What you're calling "tech" the rest of the world calls "I.T."
448.
by waheoo 6y ago
> But people don't talk about ancient inventions as "technology", outside of a historical context. When we call something technology, we generally mean something invented recently This is rediculous, the whole articles sch
449.
by waheoo 6y ago
You're confusing innovation and technology. And the gatekeeping is really unbecoming.
450.
by waheoo 6y ago
Probably. The why we sleep book made me think of this hypothesis. He states that dreaming likely came before consciousness too which I found interesting. As in, our early brains form reality using the same concept as dreaming.

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