If going for speed, would something like Go make more sense? Bonus: Cross platform with no dependency helljazz.
And if going for async (and speed), Rust? Bonus: Security at core (not that Go's not).
373 karma · joined April 11, 2019
And if going for async (and speed), Rust? Bonus: Security at core (not that Go's not).
Why would an author complain that the average 12 books read by an average American a year is likely a combination of those who read nothing after high school and those that read vicariously yet not seek out a source, simply let an unverified, unsourced, unreferenced thing sit there.
It seems that reading 100 pages a day does not guarantee development of critical skills.
The answers to the author's lede are here: https://wordsrated.com/how-many-books-does-the-average-perso...
So, completely difficult. But completely difficult doesn't sound quite right, probably as less syllables are preferred over many unless there's a quite good reason to prefer the latter.
This number, on a technology and presidential scale, seems low. Is it a mutual protection risk strategy, a political equivalent of patent-sharing?
Sell aphrodisiacs, contraceptives, toys and real-dolls. Weddings. Honeymoons. Get a finger in finance with mortgage and insurance commissions, kids' savings funds, retirement planning.
Because you met each other on Tinder. So it's the root shared experience of the relationship that all these 'value adds' stem from. An alumni network of coupling.
Now it's innovation.
These words are not synonyms of each other. Creativity dropped out of business-speak around 2000.
* Switch to Kimi Moonshot or other competition (quick/lazy optin), or
* Host my own Llama 3.x (time to set up, can batch my own work, but setting up an LLM is not documented as well as setting up a VPS was 10 years back - i.e. pretty well).
Someone without the confidence to hire someone without going through a bunch of hoops to justify themselves is even less likely to admit humility and say they were wrong. Which makes places that employ these interview techniques terribly passive aggressive places to be.
In half a generation, audit will be relabelled re-teaming. It's ironic.
The back button is broken. Clicking through from here, I was unable to return to HN. Firefox 128 ESR on Linux.
My use case: Occasional Kahoot user.
The irony.
Make a website. HTTPS. Put something like PHProxy on it. If you really want to, stick on some messaging, like a BBS. Then you can upload stuff. It's not going to be quite as quick as snapping a pic on WhatsApp or Twitter, but it's not bad.
Then put a plausible front on the website. Like, if you're in the grains business, put some public data about grain prices, trade broker services, weather, that sort of thing.
As well as VPNs existing, international sim cards also 'bypass' internet filtering. Absolute restriction of the internet is not the goal. The goal is to not allow anything approaching a critical mass to do so, especially less technically literate who would not seek out VPNs etc unless they were marketed to or directly facilitated. The next is to all but remove the browser, email is truly dead having never been a big thing socially, with a domestic app orientated landscape; mobile penetration is far beyond lap/desktop.
This doesn't make it better, but it is how it is.
Incidentally, HN is blocked in China. Am using a VPN.
Fist, SF salaries are high as is cost of living. Perhaps compare to Dallas. Or even Toronto.
Then there's social insurance aka pension. A SE in the US I'd assume to have healthcare (caveat - as long as in employment). An in terms of private investment such as stocks, the German stock market is quite different from the US one in terms of composition (as companies raising funds tend to use different means) hence future asset-liability matching. And a fair bit harder to do your own company (and VC funding) in Germany due to 'esoteric' tax requirements for companies (including but not limited to needing to pay tax in advance).
Or, as stated in the article, an alarm clock for a similar order of magnitude less.
This might belay a greater stagnation, and not a bad one. The laptop I'm typing this comment on, a ThinkPad manufactured in 2012, works just fine. It has an upgrade to a SSD and a new battery. It cost around $100 three years ago.
The watch on my arm, if choosing to put it on, was manufactured in the 1990s. It just needs a new battery every 3-4 years.
I have no idea how old my alarm clock is. It's mainly unused because body clock works well enough. I do not need a step counter as when going for a morning stroll or jog I know roughly how far I'm going and how many steps that equates to. Nor do I need a meal planner app because the amount of calories in various food stuffs fortunately stays quite constant.
While mobile payments have been all the rage where I live for some time, I get by well enough with a technology that doesn't aggregate personal information for 3rd parties called cash, with two high-tech devices in my wallet being a bank card and a public transport card. When taking the bus or subway I do crazy things like bring a book with me; there's a local bar/cafe/restaurant where people bring books they're done with and pick up others new.
> Such a design philosophy may be good for consumers, but not for financial projections. Encouraging customers to upgrade helps smartphone makers keep cash flow consistent, whereas minimalist phones comparatively are selling few units to begin with, despite some models now being in the market for more than five years, said Ken Hyers, director of emerging technology devices at Strategy Analytics Inc.
That just means I have more money for things other than keeping up with the Jones'. Like good food, or taking part in activities or hobbies. And more time. Without Facebook, Instagram, Tiktok or whatever pushing notifications and 'important' updates, notifications that bring more baggage than utility, the world becomes a pull world. If it's urgent, call me or at least text. If needing more detail send an email, not an attachment on WhatsApp in the hope I actually care to check that, or Signal, or Telegram, or WeChat, or Messenger, or Discord, or iMessage, or whatever.
Not a rant. If someone likes to blow $3000 on a laptop, or $1000 on a new phone per year, or $349 on a dumb phone, great, anyone's choice. It's nice the choice not to is also there.
Notable this was not a 'renegade app' that popped up out of no-where. It was done by Qihoo 360 which are one of China's largest consumer software firms.
Source: Live in China.
Watching the group in Imperial College closely as they've been giving closest analysis so far.
Quality in the west also has potential for strength because of greater devolution to the production floor.
But I do have a problem with saying 'west' vs 'east', everyone can learn from each other. I have problems with assumptions of superiority. Could framing it as a question of learning and leadership be better?
And I won't want the risk of someone walking off with my bag.
Could OP explain.
Edit: Reading the FAQ, it's not luggage stores, it's stores that store luggage. Restaurants, delis, anywhere really. This makes much more sense.
Upvote. Novel idea.