1,379 karma · joined August 24, 2010
Email: arthur dot baczyk (at) gmail dot com
-Lots of fun, at least for a little while
Cons:
-Perhaps increased possibility of not making it across
-Would have to quit your job(maybe file this one under 'pro' instead?)
This bears repeating.
Wouldn't terraforming take much, much longer than that? Assuming it were possible(which doesn't seem possible due to lack of a magnetic field, as another commenter pointed out)
* Fighting with my parents when I was younger by refusing to learn to speak Polish(felt like it was too much homework and for little gain)
* Not recognizing earlier that my mother wasn't going to live past 42 with stage III / IV colon cancer(granted, I was 16 / 17 and I was kept in the dark)
Career regrets:
* Not trying harder in school. I feel like I should be doing a lot better in life than I am.
Not regrets / silver linings:
* Because of the above though, I learned to appreciate how little time we really have in life, and to really appreciate and love those whom we have in our lives, along with appreciating the value of learning, too.
Not due to hacking, but a few weeks ago I had been involved in an accident because a Mercedes SUV randomly shut down in the middle of the Belt Parkway in Brooklyn, and I had to stop in a line of cars behind said SUV while the driver behind me didn't stop in time. Luckily no one was killed(one injury, not me, but my car got totaled) but had there been any involvement in their part on something like that, I would've lawyered up and sued Wired.
Why does this matter? Because I can still have my phone's audio going to the car by way of an AUX cable.
11:59 am For those joining in late, there have been no announcements about the MacBook Pro or other Macs as expected.
Right, but I'd assume this is probably done in small increments or doses? A person who's finding themselves exposed to said triggers may not be able to control how much of it they get in certain situations, which could arguably leave them off worse after the event.
[0]: https://swlaschin.gitbooks.io/fsharpforfunandprofit/content/...
While I agree that the way someone dresses has no correlation with their developer output, personally I wouldn't give someone any shit about dressing too nicely for an interview that happens to be at a startup, especially since they're probably used to "playing it safe" when it comes to interviews. I'd probably just make it a point to point out typical dress code when the interview process is coming to a close, if the interviewee hasn't figured it out by then.
Suddenly I want to find a place where I can actually bring my cat to work..