yukichan

10 ms·

61.
by yukichan 13y ago
If corporations are so evil why has their pay fed my family, paid for my house and created so many amazing products we surround ourselves with. It's ridiculous. Big organizations have problems, but to pronounce them as inherently evil
62.
by yukichan 13y ago
Just integrate with Google+ and then don't use Google+? I don't use Google+, but at some point I integrated with it. It doesn't affect me at all.
63.
by yukichan 13y ago
Agreed, but creating an awesome community could be worth it if you can do it, those last for years and lead to amazing things.
64.
by yukichan 13y ago
I don't know what you mean by classifiers. This is a good video to watch on the topic: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4s9IjkMAmns
65.
by yukichan 13y ago
I agree mailing list software is terrible and neglected and this is an improvement, and mailing lists are useful so Threadable is definitely creating value. I can see the vision in the product and you can imagine how it will just get better
66.
by yukichan 13y ago
> the fact that Hashes have O(1) lookup time is often a great way to speed up an algorithm. In practice I have learned that being CPU bound will turn things around faster than paging and thus for things that involve a sufficiently high n
67.
by yukichan 13y ago
What gets me is that the agent who inspected the packaging knew about this trademark. There must be a very large number of such trademarks and I doubt all the agents know all of them so for the agent who knew about this trademark to be the
68.
by yukichan 13y ago
Honest question, how well do you do in programming interviews? Do you blow data structures and algorithm, etc CS questions out of the water?
69.
by yukichan 13y ago
> and how that may effect the "Are we living in a simulation?" question. Not at all.
70.
by yukichan 13y ago
> The finding is direct proof of the theory of inflation, the idea that the universe expanded extremely quickly in the first fraction of a second after it was born. Small nitpick, but wouldn't the use of the words "evidence fo
71.
by yukichan 13y ago
I wonder if that's how 42floors got their idea.
72.
by yukichan 13y ago
I use several Google products, daily. I also eat food Kraft's foods daily. I also use Comcast every hour of every day of the week. I'm not pining over a job at any of these companies.
73.
by yukichan 13y ago
But why go through that? Google is just another place to work. If I got rejected from a job at HoneyWell or G&E I wouldn't be thinking to myself well in one more year I can try again. I'd be thinking about the next place to ap
74.
by yukichan 13y ago
> because Amazon bundled in a video service nobody wants since 2011 I like Amazon video quite a bit actually.
75.
by yukichan 13y ago
I am not sure the WSJ cares much about click throughs. They are a subscription based-service. There are no ads on that page, at least not when I open up a browser with no adblocker.
76.
by yukichan 13y ago
> df$date_put_on_list <- as.POSIXct(df$date_put_on_list, format = "%m/%d/%Y", tz = "EST") It's a cool blog post but that code isn't near readable to me. Long lines in a tiny rectangle hidden beh
77.
by yukichan 13y ago
On a mac Activity Monitor will show you that, also there are also things like top, ps aux and pgrep. These would work: pgrep -lf -U root | grep processname or: ps aux | grep root | grep processname
78.
by yukichan 13y ago
1password makes this never be an issue for me. ⌘+/ to log into anything with one stroke, unless I have multiple accounts for the site, in which case it's a couple of extra clicks.
79.
by yukichan 13y ago
If this fisher price thing is loaded, pointed at someone, and you pull the trigger will it hurt or possibly even kill that someone? Another question: if a bunch of well trained delta force operatives went up against an equally numbered rand
80.
by yukichan 13y ago
I made this thing: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/dripmarks/oeibaijn...
81.
by yukichan 13y ago
Dropbox is profitable yeah? Why wouldn't they be around in 5 years? Google's prices are so much cheaper than Dropbox, but the ease of use with Dropbox, and the fact that I have my families devices and computers already set up prob
82.
by yukichan 13y ago
Thank you, I wasn't able to reply earlier.
83.
by yukichan 13y ago
The tweets must have been specific replies. They probably weren't just sending a random popular hash tag or something.
84.
by yukichan 13y ago
Did you really contribute to the discussion with this reply? It seems more like valueless and arrogant sarcasm which happened to be more upvoted than any of the sane replies I got. Wonderful stuff. I tried to have a decent discussion but it
85.
by yukichan 13y ago
How does Amazon use the military? I don't understand.
86.
by yukichan 13y ago
> but I don't see why we need to interpret a long-ish, otherwise non-theological piece uncharitably over the use of a single word once. Because the words are in the general sense and I'd like someone to show me why "man&qu
87.
by yukichan 13y ago
> He thought you needed redeemed from an evil, oppressive economic system. And now I take issue with your use of pronouns. Marx never knew me, and neither do you.
88.
by yukichan 13y ago
Due to the bit about redemption and that it was the Pope's words I considerably doubt he was speaking about anything other than original sin. If you find your genetics equatable to sin from which you need redemption, you should conside
89.
by yukichan 13y ago
We build shit. We like make snapchats, twitters and flappy birds.
90.
by yukichan 13y ago
I was with this until this part: > His real error is materialism: man, in fact, is not merely the product of economic conditions, and it is not possible to redeem him purely from the outside by creating a favourable economic environment.

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