HN user
lol I never said that. I said people who work in computer science who say that <50% is a majority have a serious problem with math and should look for work elsewhere given the nature of our field.
Everyone else.
Psst. 59,704,886 < 59,938,290 + 4,072,835 + 1,218,065 + 804,228
If you can't do basic arithmetic, you should lose your career in this field, imo.
oh yeah for sure man
Thought I was reading The Onion for a moment. Nobody cites Frank Bruni as a source unironically, do they?
"...it will be harder and harder for Yale to explain what it offers for all that money except a piece of paper that says you went to Yale."
Yale has been clear about that since roughly 1693.
I think there's always been naive people in the labor force. See also: unpaid interns working at national magazines.
Wow yeah. HUGE oversight by The Economist, imo.
Ah yes, David Brooks, who once complained about an extravagant around-the-world trip because he couldn't stop to stare at a painting for four hours like another famous person once did. He's the worst kind of middlebrow writer.
We very much need twitter. What other platform is there for teens to say 'DADDY' to world leaders? What other platform is their for those world leaders to put their feet in their mouth? These are the important things to online bullies and comedians.
Seems a bit overwrought over a font size.
Anil Dash started a document for folks to show support. He says he'll be in touch with the family soon.
Put an egg in your shoe and beat it, smart guy.
Fascinating businesses. I bet some smart hacker could totally improve this process, though.
From mdo's answer in the Slack chatroom:
more people use SCSS, libsass is crazy fast, syntax is more explicitly clear, and I'm lazy and use SCSS at GitHub
Like which? Ember continues to depend on it. Angular uses a lightweight version. I don't think there's a lot of interest in reinventing the wheel as far as cross-browser JS libraries go.
To be clear: It's optional. Off by default.
Not only did you get the wrong Concord resident, you trotted out the biggest misconception of the book with the subtitle "Where I Lived, and What I Lived For." Whenever this complaint comes up, it is very clear the writer didn't bother to read the book, or even its most famous passage, where Thoreau explains exactly what he was doing at Walden:
I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. I did not wish to live what was not life, living is so dear; nor did I wish to practise resignation, unless it was quite necessary. I wanted to live deep and suck out all the marrow of life, to live so sturdily and Spartan-like as to put to rout all that was not life, to cut a broad swath and shave close, to drive life into a corner, and reduce it to its lowest terms, and, if it proved to be mean, why then to get the whole and genuine meanness of it, and publish its meanness to the world; or if it were sublime, to know it by experience, and be able to give a true account of it in my next excursion.
The problem with TLDR summaries is that they're always overly blunt and often wrong and they tend to serve as dog whistles for people who are overly blunt and often wrong themselves.
If you're unwilling to spend two and a half hours learning flexbox, you're asking for a bad time with CSS in general. The flexbox spec alone is about 18,000 words long, which is about an hour and a half reading time for most people, to say nothing of comprehension or grasping the nuanced details.
One could spend a lifetime learning the geometries of grid systems, so 2.5 hours seems pretty reasonable to me.
I think he stuck the landing pretty well, but I also don't go into a blind rage whenever I think about government spying. :shrug:
1. The cleaners were not professionals. It felt like they were just recruiting anyone who wanted a job. You could really feel this with the lack of passion from the cleaners and the severe lack of quality cleaning. Most of the people complained and were quite rude sometimes. Cleaning is very much a skill as much as it is manual labor.
Maybe their passion wasn't cleaning your house for you and they just wanted some money to pursue real passions.
Yep. There's nothing worse that maintaining code that doesn't change, or rarely changes. All that doing nothing because the code works, or works well enough, to avoid anybody noticing it. Yes, that's the classic example of why legacy code is a nightmare to maintain. When I think of maintenance, I think of constantly refactoring things that work.
This is the better, link, imo. As the OP just swiped the image from this article.
Superhero media today, owned by Disney.
Man. In times like these—the northwest falling into the ocean or whatever—it's unimaginable to think about the sheer amount of data loss that could occur. I'd probably be really worried about that loss of data or, worse, the loss of services if millions of people suddenly died.
This is a good tutorial for people who think the React way is weird.
http://courseweb.lis.illinois.edu/~hkim214/lis514/img/Dr_Seu...
Handoff actually works for you? You're one in a million.
Yes. I agree. Not all animations are bad. I think animated GIFs can also be an entertaining distraction from hacking on my business.