yogo

11 ms·

61.
by yogo 13y ago
It can be that progression but the RNs I've come across were more like a restricted general practitioner, so I think they just went to school (takes longer) then went into practice. They can even write certain prescriptions, but it see
62.
by yogo 13y ago
They are imported because there is a big difference between a nurse and an RN. I couldn't think of a similar distinction in the tech industry. Also I'd also venture to say that RNs are paid very well all across the US.
63.
by yogo 13y ago
> Do you really decide whether you'd learn a language by looking at its website? I certainly could see myself doing that. It's usually indicative of the leadership and community that's associated with the language. In Er
64.
by yogo 13y ago
Not sure what set off the down votes but we can teach a computer to recognize characters for application in OCR. We also learned those characters from being taught in school and reading bad handwriting. We teach computers the same way. How
65.
by yogo 13y ago
Interesting post. The way I look at it is from the perspective of a human baby. How do they become intelligent? They have the "sensors" to detect features and will be able to recognize their parents. A lot of things are then learn
66.
Yandex Targets Google With Android Firmware Kit(pcmag.com)
2 points by yogo 13y ago|0 comments
67.
by yogo 13y ago
It's great that you guys are tackling it, and that it was untapped. But, I also think that no one delved to much in that space for a reason (HIPPAA has been around for a long time), which might be that if you screw up you're in re
68.
by yogo 13y ago
IIRC, the deal was something like Blast Internet + Digital Economy + HBO, at least that was the one they called me trying to up sell. I can see how some people might think they would have gotten access.
69.
by yogo 13y ago
Ouch.. that's worse than being hacked.
70.
by yogo 13y ago
Yep they either have it already or they are fucking idiots. It's a fundamental lack of appreciation for good luck.
71.
by yogo 13y ago
It's a continuation of a joke with the parent comment regarding loading every page. It would be the brute force version of InstantClick :)
72.
by yogo 13y ago
I totally agree. What I'm outlining is that it is very convenient to implement it as a simple anchor tag, hence that is what you usually see in the wild.
73.
by yogo 13y ago
In theory yes, but I'd wager that most of the time logouts are just hyperlink (/account/signout, /logout, etc.). Unless you had a good reason to, you kinda have to go out of your way to make it a POST.
74.
by yogo 13y ago
Good stuff, but I don't think this website is big enough to demo the benefits, maybe a heavier website is needed. A properly configured web server as well as the right HTTP headers will give you the same speed, perceptually . Also you
75.
by yogo 13y ago
That might not be very nice for some mobile users that are on a site with a ton of links (like a news site) :)
76.
by yogo 13y ago
I have to agree. I think it's a great, and much needed, project but I discovered that just beefing up my hardware a little and running Windows on VirtualBox was cheaper in the end. Many applications don't work out of the box, and
77.
by yogo 13y ago
Fair enough. I just felt like that was probably something I was guilty of when younger. If you have no pro experience and you are asked that question then your most likely instinct is provide a number and base it on hobby projects. Later on
78.
by yogo 13y ago
Spot on. For the most part I think you can take anyone on HN to build 90% of the applications out there. After all, it mostly boils down CRUD (different levels), with the other 10% requiring specialized knowledge of algorithms and certain s
79.
by yogo 13y ago
Well there's professional experience and non-professional/hobbyist experience. In your interview you should probably clarify that. They're both different but I think there is value to the things teenager might have learned wo
80.
by yogo 13y ago
I don't think it's a problem. In fact, when I found myself hung up something as inconsequential as indexing, I question my own rationality. That's why I called it brainwashing because c, c++, javascript, php, java, python,...
81.
by yogo 13y ago
I actually like the syntax of Julia after taking a look from an article that was on HN a week or so ago. But being 1-based threw me off. It seems like such a small thing to fret over but I can't get past it. I must be brainwashed but
82.
by yogo 13y ago
iPaper? Wait, that's what Apple will call their version. Facebook should have gone with Notebook (a paper product ending in book) :).
83.
by yogo 13y ago
Very very useful update to support scenarios where customers can purchase multiple subscriptions in parallel. In the past I basically rolled my own instead of many of the workarounds, like creating a subscription for the combined prices (ug
84.
by yogo 13y ago
Prohibiting porn is right up there with alcohol and other banned substances. People will always find a way to get it.
85.
US wants cars to find each other through airwaves and warn drivers(pcworld.com)
1 points by yogo 13y ago|0 comments
86.
by yogo 13y ago
Yep because porn will bring the world to an end... unbelievable.
87.
by yogo 13y ago
Code red alfalfa. Ok that was a little redundant :)
88.
7 Women changing the way you use technology(sheknows.com)
2 points by yogo 13y ago|0 comments
89.
by yogo 13y ago
I don't really care either way, my point is that they pushed out this announcement without any clear indication about handling data in apps. That might be intentional. IndexedDB is fine for certain apps but for more complex apps with n
90.
by yogo 13y ago
I already use IndexedDB for Chrome packaged apps, you're basically forced to use it. The fact that there are Chrome-specific APIs means that there could have been one for SQLite but the NoSQL agenda is pretty strong. This just feels li

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