mszyndel

I know this type of comment is frowned upon here, but you should consider quitting opioids mate.

Hmmm it didn’t work yesterday but I didn’t take a screenshot. Works today! Guess it was a network issue

Bug report: go to Discover, serach for Mike Duncan, tap on Revolutions, exception pops up

10 seconds in a German bank? You must be joking, it still takes days.

Oh boy, do I have news for you about how malaria was eradicated in Europe https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8277918/

Worth adding that in EU this is largely German public opinion. And somehow the tail wags the dog.

Ekhm, Boeing, ekhm

_laughs in 2008 subprime mortgages_

Your comment prompted me to do some research on that line to Poland.

According to sources I've found (all in Polish, so I'm not linking them here), this 220kV line Between Bialostok and Rossj was built in 1962 and is out of use since 2004. The power to the region is delivered by 100kV lines which are not shows on this map. There was an idea to build a new one double 400kV line to import energy from Belarus but nothing going on so far.

For us here in Europe/Germany Paymill is also down!

The problem seems to be that you use "socialist" as a replacement for totalitarian. And since you don't even know your enemy...

I highly recommend following Camille Fournier's blog, she writes/speaks extensively about being a technical leader and CTO. Priceless lecture especially that it comes from someone very experienced.

Check out this post about transitioning to hands-off position http://www.elidedbranches.com/2016/04/ask-cto-navigating-han...

If you were not working actively on this project for last 4 years because the timing was wrong then don't talk about it. Just don't.

Inactive projects don't matter while talking about it can give an impression that you were struggling for way too long didn't get far with it.

Sidenote: please clearly explain what you're doing on top of the page (above "the fold"). Each section should be explained in writing, not just a video.

Including "for investors" section also looks incredibly weird to me...

What a fine example of great reporting. 50% success rate in TWO launches, definitely indicates a clear winner. #irony

Also, unless you took all of those security precautions when publishing here, your cover is already blown. Have a nice day!

What about using Tails instead of Whonix? I think all this travel makes it easy to spot you on cameras (traffic, random street cams, etc) which may help to identify.

I would go of less travel (maybe buy everything in close distance but far away/unconnected to your main residence)

The problem is he may have not hired that hitman and whole this may have been made up by other convict to get lower sentence...

you need to stay bleeding edge all the time to have a chance to long term maintenance

yeah, github is a perfect example or that, right? </irony>

Yet to meet a developer who's as excited about using Jira as about using Github issues...

Please please tell me how to get anyone "directed to" me via airbnb... I always thought it's a marketplace where two parties meet and service has no role of "directing". Why is everyone repeating this bullshit Telman wrote!?

+1

They totally have people working on maps in Dublin (for example)

Why not have a separate configuration just for test? It's easy and solves all the issues

it's not very easy to leaf through an ebook and to quickly jump from section to section

This is available on Kindle for quite some time now. Tap on top to show menu and then slide you finder on bottom bar - preview of pages will show and you can look back and forth without changing your current position.

So little you know... ;)

Every typewriter has a unique signature as has every other polygraphic machine (fax, printer, copier). This was a case always, after Media burglary (in the '70!) FBI was collecting Xerox copier printouts to identify where the burglars reproduced the stolen files.

Makes me want to write "anti-manifesto manifesto". If you want to write a manifesto work on it, make it clear, concise, well written. This is drunken mumbling rant, even if the author is right in some parts.

This article is deeply wrong. Literacy and universal schooling got masses of people out of poverty because they were able to get more "advanced" jobs. Most of them didn't have composition skills etc, yet at one point we had rows of typists in every office of better part of 20th century (remember this job requires just very basic skills centred around literacy).

Writing was art for a long part of human history but it's not anymore. Same is going to be true for programming.

Nowadays programmers like to think about themselves as special, but in reality the ability to write simple programs to process input and give output will be just as a normal skill in the future as writing a report is now.

Programmers will only be as special as book writers are nowadays - just a little better in putting words-code together so their work has bigger impact.

I think you're mixing cause with effect. Someone argued (can't find source now) that sth. similar to Moore's Law applies to programmers, their number doubles every year or two. Effectively, half of the programmers working now where not even employed two years ago.

Technically because it uses filesystem API available in Chrome which is non standard. But really - because they don't get it...