JBReefer

Or, if the pay rate is flat regardless of location, you rationally decide to live like a king in Minneapolis instead of in my crappy apartment in Queens.

Hey, this is very cool. Thank you.

Yeah, the key is inspiring loyalty and creating a nurturing environment. I loved my first two employers and would go in to either, today, if something I worked on was broken and they couldn't fix it.

That's probably because when my grandmother died, my boss at QueBIT said "Ok, go home, call me when you can work again - however long that takes." There was never a discussion of PTO/HR policy, just human treatment.

Also remember to test restoring your backups or they don't count.

I'm not sure what you're describing, but it's not Dependency Injection. People are downvoting you for ignorance, which is unfair. Here is what we are discussing, it does not relate to value object declaration syntax.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dependency_injection

It cures Hep C, works faster and better than the current, horrible treatment, and because of that, costs $100,000 for a course of treatment.

It's​ a fucking miracle.

I'm pretty sure people dying of cancer suddenly stop caring about philosophical questions about resource allocation. This is an unequivocally good thing - like that other expensive miracle drug, Harvoni.

It wouldn't. It is for when you want to swap out that library, or test business logic using that library beyond simple unit tests.

DI is also great for creating modular code you compose, instead of monoliths. It encourages the use of interfaces and information hiding - you should look into it, it's a very powerful technique.

Instead of asking how it would improve an arbitrary library, ask yourself "how screwed am I if 100% of the API surface for this library​ changes tomorrow?" Dependency injection would help you out of that faster that rewriting everything.

This is basically "Use DI, and move towards SOLID"

Well, yeah! Those are great principles in any language - I find it concerning (and maybe indicative of something) that the Go community has voted this up. These are fundamental requirements to building testable, scalable systems in teams. Having global variables has been bad practice for what, 20 years? One of the first lines in Javascript, the Good Parts (closest book handy) is:

  JavaScript is built on some very good ideas and a few very bad ones. ... The bad ideas include a programming >model based on global variables.

Cars and banking are another. Also not being stereotypes.

Hopefully negatively. Those are a great example of the "let's break the Internet for everyone that isn't on unmetered broadband using Chrome latest" phenomenon.

Your point holds, but some rivers are also just naturally muddy - like the Missouri, which is shallow and wide and travels through that exquisite Midwestern soil.

The coverage is substantially worse than most private plans - Medicaid looks worse than my crappy ACA plan.

ETFs are free to trade on Vanguard, but you can't buy fractional shares and there's slight differences in how values are calculated.

I wish Web Push would go away. The last thing I/most people/my inlaws who can't use a computer need is more notifications

Being the fastest slug doesn't mean you're fast. Smartwatches failed to live up to the hype, sales areicb lower than expected, and you rarely see them on the subway.

Honestly, the aesthetics aren't there and it wasn't Earth shattering as promised. This looks to be the same, and Apple TV joins the club.

Thank you!

That doesn't stick between sessions

They still know exactly who was driving. In areas where impersonation by people without working papers has been a problem, they've started to make the drivers photograph themselves to prove their identity.

It's a safer system than the existing yellow cab setup - if you go missing, at least they have a pretty good idea about who did it.

I had about 12 years of school where at least 1/3rd of the time was devoted to the atrocities of American history, in the South no less.

What are you talking about? Americans definitely care about what in the past, but you can't change things that happen in the past. The country, unlike China, is very open about the cracks in its core. There's a huge monument to MLK on the mall in DC. Can you say as much about Tienanmen Square?

I hope not, but that may be occurring. I would check your access history/see what users have touched it, and I would certainly contact Amazon.

It sounds like something automated broke into your s3 account, added it mindlessly to .js files, and moved on.

The right to encrypt - unlike the current debate over a right to healthcare - is a negative right: All men are born able to encrypt (given the math), it can only be taken away.

Positive rights, like healthcare or Social Security, are a thing that you are not born with that is given to you. The government does not have to provide you with encryption software in order for you to encrypt.

That is to say, I think you are correct and that right does exist.

"A language is a dialect with an army" is a pretty useful concept for distinguishing the recognized state

You seem to have it backwards. The article is about how long-awaited changes to India's broken court system has produced economic growth and prosperity, and reduced the burden of stagnant, failed companies.

This is almost an ad for investing in India.

C# has a great set of options for setting that, it seems like a good candidate to implement such a system - most string manipulation functions take in a culture/use current culture enum.

It is very difficult to carry any firearms in DC, NYC, or any of the other major protest spots.

Or you know, just find a deaf Turk...

I don't care about 10 years, I would love 6. This would be the first shot I have at 5 with security patches.

No, not at all. The case for protected bike lanes is rock solid, but it's been tread so many times that it's only worth addressing the article itself:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge's_law_of_headline...

Remember, in this age conflict, not content, drives journalist profit.

I don't see why you're being downvoted - you are correct, and it's doubly interesting because Zuck is telegraphing a Dem run in 2020. In literally any other situation I'd be the first to dismiss this, but it seems convenient that they're going to flood the platform with content to get people on his side.

I have no idea how it would work, but this seems like the kind of thing regulation is ... for.