zerocount

9 ms·

31.
by zerocount 5y ago
I second the absurdness. It's almost as if there are entities that don't want it to end.
32.
by zerocount 5y ago
You and I stand on opposite sides of the fence. Neither one of us will change the other's mind. I also will respect your view points, but I won't back down on personal choice. That's the main issue with the pandemic right now
33.
by zerocount 5y ago
I thought it was the best I've used. It was very intuitive and I could easily test my mic and sound. It handled my 5mb hotspot connection without stuttering. Contrast that to Teams: Desktop or web version? One allows anonymous use, the
34.
by zerocount 5y ago
American companies tend to give employees as little as possible. Two weeks vacation is 10 days and you may be on call on the last weekend of that. Then you might get a few sick days but it's never enough if you actually get sick with t
35.
by zerocount 5y ago
Too much random crap. My last interview devolved into: "What do you think of Agile?", "What would be your perfect job?", and "Would you use .Net for a new project?" I was expecting a technical interview.
36.
by zerocount 5y ago
What does "paying for things by handing out rope" mean?
37.
by zerocount 5y ago
The texting culture we have today only makes matters worse. I'm seeing more people not capitalizing the first word of a sentence, ending declarations with question marks, puting a space between the sentence and the question mark, etc..
38.
by zerocount 5y ago
Because "preserved" implies keeping something in it's pristine or natural state. This is a fossil. My immediate thought was it was "preserved" in amber. In any case, the sub-title declares it as a fossil, which is m
39.
by zerocount 5y ago
How convenient that the article, in effect, supports the current agenda of pushing vaccines on everyone. It does this through the angle of sterilizing immunity being unachievable. It starts off with some Danish guy observing a measels outbr
40.
by zerocount 5y ago
Yep. That wasn't the goal for the Covid vaccine. It was to keep people from getting severe cases and preventing deaths. It works, but it should be targeted to high-risk individuals and not a blanket strategy that's not needed for
41.
by zerocount 5y ago
The whole 'hospitals are overwhelmed' thing is getting old now. A few do get overwhelmed, but everything seems to work out and you don't hear any more about it. So enough with the fear mongering, if you're not high risk,
42.
by zerocount 5y ago
That's exactly what we need to be questioning. Keep asking questions and pressing for answers that make sense. We need to move on.
43.
by zerocount 5y ago
He merely asked for the number of deaths directly caused by Covid. Where do you get the idea that anyone is questioning what it means to die from Covid?
44.
by zerocount 5y ago
He's talking about preventing infection.
45.
by zerocount 5y ago
You are correct and shouldn't be down-voted for saying something that is unpopular, but true.
46.
by zerocount 5y ago
No he didn't. The very first sentence is, "Vaccines frequently prevent infection and spreading."
47.
by zerocount 5y ago
It's hard to believe that your lack of contribution tipped the scales so the company failed. Doing good work, in itself, doesn't increase the value of the company.
48.
by zerocount 5y ago
You sound like you have a chip on your shoulder and you come off as a spoiled child. Just as the anti-Trump crowd doesn't like Trump's personality, you reject Pike for his arrogance. He's done great things. Think about the ca
49.
by zerocount 5y ago
[Ice Cube voice]: Started off with too much cargo, dropped 4 letters now I'm making all the dough.
50.
by zerocount 5y ago
And it keeps getting worse with each version.
51.
by zerocount 5y ago
I always thought PowerShell was slow and it's got the whole .net baggage with it. Good one with the "Microsoft semen!" Had me laughing out loud.
52.
by zerocount 5y ago
I agree. The few times I've cared fell on deaf ears.
53.
by zerocount 5y ago
$600 would be a prime dev laptop for me. I use the cheapest, non-chromebook, I can find then throw FreeBSD or Linux on it. I prefer desktops and spend much more money when I build one of those.
54.
by zerocount 5y ago
Ruby's the most intuitive language I've ever used and my favorite to write in, but Perl and raw JavaScript are just dirty, tough, cowboy languages that are a blast to code in. You can just let go with all the best practices and wr
55.
by zerocount 5y ago
Ha ha, now that is the best comment ever! You said it way better than I was going to!
56.
by zerocount 5y ago
While you're at it, get rid of all the Rust, C++, and TypeScript as well. Let the world C the light.
57.
by zerocount 5y ago
Yep, Python's the new Visual Basic. Also the Rust people might be a little weird too since Rust likes to kick you in the nuts with its type system.
58.
by zerocount 5y ago
They got good info, but good luck finding anything. It's like a Sanford and Son junk yard where you have to dig for things. Your best hope is just linking directly into a forum post that solves your problem.
59.
by zerocount 5y ago
Hypermedia is just the addition of graphics, sound, etc... to your web page. I don't understand the context you're using it in here.
60.
by zerocount 5y ago
I agree. I had to do the PayPal thing with my Visible phone service because I couldn't delete an old card. Luckily PayPal doesn't require me to have anything linked just to have an account. Why do companies want to store this data

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