bsk26
bsk26 on Hacker News
Except it'll probably still decay into co2 in the landfill while the coal underground is stable
You're correct, I 100% misread my docs. My package appears to be the same and really is quite generous (and makes me feel a bit better about sfdc, which is nice)
Overall will probably be a good change - as much as I liked our product, the sfdc transition was rough. For better or worse the layoffs don't seem to have been totally random: most of the affected folks I know had larger than normal equity packages
Affected by this, and unless I'm reading the docs wrong 5 months is a bit of a PR exaggeration. Health insurance is longer but pay and vesting end mid-March.
A used iPhone - a iPhone 7 is an excellent webcam and is probably about $80, or less with a busted screen
Doubt any prius does 500-600 range. Mine says about 450 and I drive like a grandma. Great car but I wish I'd just bought a full EV
Looking back at the the first article in the series, they use hunter gatherer groups as examples of people who aren’t obese without acknowledging this is almost certainly due to extreme calorie restriction. Overeating might not explain everything but starving will definitely make you skinny
I thought Dark Waters was good but the nytimes article it is based on is even better
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https:/...If you're concerned about goretex and dwrs, everything made by Nikwax uses different technology and is PFA free. Goretex might be safe for end user (or might not) but the manufacturing process is probably environmentally risky ... I wouldn't buy goretex for non-critical uses. So use it for mountaineering but not in the ski resort or on the way to work
When I ask candidates if their whiteboard code compiles, it's a gentle hint that there are major structural issues, or an opportunity for them to point out the parts that are psuedocode-y. In general I don't include whether the code compiles (mostly JS, so "runs") in feedback unless it is amazingly perfect or really far off. This seems standard.
I guess that's exactly why I thought it was a bit snobby ... internet folks trashing the preferences of 99 percent of the population.
Having a tree is pretty hard where I live now but pretty normal back in the Midwest.
We had a bunch of apple trees when I was a kid, including a red delicious tree that was probably planted in the 1920s. Its apples were my favorite, especially when they became crisp and sweet after a light frost. Perhaps store bought red delicious suck but I think this hate is just misplaced elitism from people who've never had one off the tree.
from your link,
"The speech was drafted with the assistance of Stanley Levison and Clarence Benjamin Jones[12] in Riverdale, New York City."
"written" and "drafted with assistance" arn't quite the same thing. Though imo it's a silly point regardless.
crappy camera? Have you used an iphone?
The spit in his coffee is just another bonus.
Works pretty well, actually. Calendar isn't perfect, but I personally prefer the UI to exchange.
The new Samsungs are much better than the original devices. Still not perfect, but fully functional.
I worked in a music shop during high school and pulled apart a few tubas worth at least that. We had a similar magnet tool, but it didn't always work perfectly, and could leave scars in the metal if you weren't careful. His tool might be better, or he might have gotten lucky.
We certainly didn't try to unroll them, however, and I let my mentor solder them back together.
During my internship (summer 07) I was encouraged to use XP instead of Vista. Both my boss and mentor used it. Though this may be atypical, I don't think anyone cares what you run as long as you get your work done.
Don't know why you would want to use XP though, it seems pretty old and funky these days. And who really wants to check for spyware every day or two. I choose to use vista, but did a good deal of my coding in emacs, and kept ubuntu on my home machine.