3,214 karma · joined June 3, 2015
It's powerful enough for what I want to use it for and it's tiny enough as to be basically invisible. Could I get more bang for the buck? Sure. But there's something to be said for the qualitative aspects of hardware preferences.
Edit: I wanted to add a couple sources for my claims above. Once people stopped believing raw sex was an existential threat they started going nuts, falsely believing that everything else can just be cleared up with a pill. Let me also say that my SO worked on the front lines of public health for almost a decade so I might have a unique perspective on this issue because of what she experienced as part of her job.
http://www.cnn.com/2017/03/01/health/syphilis-newborns-partn...
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/std-rates-in-the-us-rise...
http://www.ocregister.com/2017/01/26/syphilis-up-412-gonorrh...
Edit: I went through my browser history and the Twitter handle is correct.the article was actually on BuzzFeed but it's been scrubbed since last night. The author's name is Madeline Scott and the title started with "is fyre festival the next big music event or..." Maybe there's a cahe of the article somewhere?
If people can be convinced to vote for taxes on themselves to build stadiums in cities that already have one, I don't believe for a second that it is a lost cause to convince people of a tax to literally help save the fucking world.
I had no idea. That seems like a big deal, no?
I find that functional languages force the user to think in a more artistic, creative way than imperative languages. It's out of the box thinking by design. The danger is that if the student is interested enough to push past the initial discomfort of being lost, you risk poisoning the well for some time (maybe forever).
Learning programming is stumbling through the woods no matter the language design, but functional languages can be more brutal.
This seems to select for business that find cash generating opportunities as opposed to chasing "changing the world."
In ATL, can confirm. That's not to say there aren't good engineers here.
Something like this that connects the exurbs to the city would be a game changer. I would imagine inner city luxury housing would take a big hit. Anyways, super cool to see that thing take off.