ambrose2

Yea, I literally just bought an OEM dongle 20 minutes ago for this exact purpose.

My mom got her battery replaced at an Apple Store and the process broke the phones ability to connect to the internet or the cellular network. They ended up replacing the phone.

> three dots

The kebab

My ball was kind of an indeterminate grey, too, but it was on a granite countertop of a kitchen island in an open concept kitchen/living room. Like one from a Bounty commercial or something.

WFH is great for life, not always great for work. Depends on your priority at the moment.

I really cannot stand sitting in a car in traffic and my last name starts with an A, interesting!

You can’t say that you can just not care about zero tolerance. I was the nephew in a similar story and was probably held back from membership in the National Honor Society because of the timing of the suspension, worsening my college applications.

Definitely a high trust city (Vienna), but note that a few times a year they do check for tickets.

Because the monthly pass rate is so low, most people have purchased the pass on their phone and that must be shown a couple of times a year or else you’ll be charged a fine at the checkpoint. I’m actually surprised that the evasion stats are so low, since the fine isn’t terribly large and you might come out ahead just never paying the fare and only paying fines.

I have to say though, that system of spot checks makes the day to day very low friction.

Is there real proof of this? I’d love to read more about it because I’ve been so frustrated the last few months.

Hmm, I was in Japan and there were some races (triathlon, 5k, etc.) and someone working at the event was dressed up for the finish line of the kids race as Master Roshi. The event wasn't anime themed or anything, but such major characters are a part of the tapestry and mainstream of Japanese culture.

Very interesting!

Is there a particular Parker model you’d recommend?

“very few people drink 1-2 cups” - I really doubt this, most people I know drink 1-2 cups.

I used to work there, and can confirm that there’s plenty of space there for more parking lot, there’s woods in all 4 directions and it sits on an old super fund site (former rocket fuel testing).

Exactly!

Maybe, but I think the book really was different from any book I had read before. Most books teach the language, but Think Python showed me some of the why, what each data structure might be used for, it would quickly dip into some interesting implementation details to give me a more solid foundation and then zoom out and give me perspective on why something is useful and related software writing skills and tips. It was thorough, but also concise, and the exercises were engaging, so I found myself for the first time really getting sucked into the zone with the problems and time was flying by. This hadn’t happened to me with Java or Perl.

I enjoyed “Data Structures and Algorithms in Python”!

From what I remember reading, Open was never supposed to be like open source with the internals freely available, but Open as in available for the public to use, as opposed to a technology only for the company to wield and create content with.

Similar for me - I had learned some Java, Matlab, C, Perl here and there but it wasn’t until Think Python 2e that I was gripped and from there read many other books and changed my career to software.

I used to work in R&D for leading edge node development and we had a couple night shift technicians to unblock long running high priority tests. However, we could have iterated much faster if we had dozens of engineers running additional tests at night. Some tests require you to be there at the tool to change temp and so on. And there are ton of possible tests you can do. If you get a result back in the middle of the night and have engineers to review the results and configure a new test then and there, that’s a much faster learning cycle time.

Another advantage of TSMC is how they have enough fab space dedicated to R&D that they can run prototypes through quicker because they aren’t competing with manufacturing to get processed.

I definitely would, I generally don’t wear graphic t’s.

Could you elaborate? What are they doing?

Gmail isn’t like this because they read all of your emails

I would love an easy way to learn all those things you mentioned. For my job I only need to know an API framework, Python, SQL, an ORM, really.

How much do those cost these days compared to say, day care programs (per hour)?

When I was a kid, I would get dropped off early for “before school programs at school” and stay at “after school programs” at school and get picked up late because both of my parents worked full time. Do they not have those anymore (which sound like less money than “hiring childcare”)?

What about when gmail was released and the storage was advertised as increasing forever, but at first they just increased it infinitesimally slower and then stopped increasing it all.

And over here, I agreed with every one of the author’s “better”.

Maybe I’ve just adapted to the current zeitgeist and conventions of data vis I come across in e.g. Tableau or the Economist.

That’s one reason why a lot of people collect vinyl.

What is written in Python and what in Go and why?

What about a QR code that guests can scan to log into your WiFi without typing an explicit password.