greenhatman

That is too much for one sentence. More sentences would read easier.

So he was earning 75k at age 18, and was looking for his next increase.

I've never found a bug on there, and I've been on it many times.

I'd love if you can show me how to reproduce this bug.

I just don't have this experience with SPAs breaking. I actually have no idea where it's coming from.

It's not as fast as https://dev.to/, which is an SPA. I.e. client side routing.

I think he's implying that Antifa is government sponsored as well.

Parent comment doesn't have much to do with anything. Who decides what a 'real' car company does?

People and companies would systematically move overseas. People would renounce US citizenship.

I honestly think it is, and becoming more so. I've personally already signed up for YouTube premium, because I hate ads. I've signed up to this as well.

I'd gladly pay for quality content. My time is worth it. And are most people's.

Seems like there are a few bugs. I still subscribed. I hope this succeeds.

I already can't play anything on physical media. I don't have an optical drive anymore.

I work remotely for a U.S. based company from South Africa. I don't think they do anything special for each different territory. The IRS stuff just has two categories - U.S. and outside U.S.

I'd love to apply for an engineering job at Stripe.

I wear my Sennheiser PXC 550 most days for more than 8 hours a day. I've never had pain or discomfort from it.

If we stopped doing things because they might fail we'd be nowhere.

I oppose it for small events. You don't have a code of conduct for a party or a gathering of friends. It's just assumed that if you're not a positive influence in the group you're probably not getting invited to the next gathering.

To me, it just feels too impersonal. Everyone is different, and most people like to be treated differently in some ways. People communicate this through facial expressions and body language.

It just feels more organic without too many formal rules.

My feeling is that AI would be able to do this much better and more consistently than humans in a relatively short amount of training time.

Provided that for instance all Teslas can learn from all other Teslas' experience.

There should be a Linux phone for technically savvy people who want a real computer in their pockets.

Most of us are probably willing to pay a premium for this. Librem 5 Looks promising, but its hardware is not as good as the popular flagships.

https://puri.sm/products/librem-5/

>but they perform a lot better than coin toss

I'm curious how that was tested. And if there is a source for this.

It's borderline useless. And can do lots of harm if assumed that it's useful.

That just means the site is slow. That has nothing to do with SPA.

I can't think of a reason why discoverability necessarily needs to be hard in CLI apps. I think all apps, including CLI apps, should have a fuzzy search for all commands.

ZSH takes some steps in the right direction with this, with how it handles tab completion.

Exactly this. No program can produce graduates to compete with experienced engineers. So it's not a threat to experienced engineers. It does force us though to keep learning, otherwise we might well find ourselves in competition with people with less experience.

Seems very clear to me. What is the alternative?

I think dev.to is an SPA. But not built with a framework.

They'd have to abduct hundreds of thousands of people (or clone a bunch), edit their genes, and release them back into their countries of origin. And then it would take a few generations.

It's relevant for software engineers who read the title and consider going into data science instead.

I'm really excited to see what the next XPS 15 will look like.

The fewer people work, the more scarce products and services become, and the more expensive everything becomes. So it would probably make retiring early unfeasible. Unless things get automated to a degree that causes abundance.

Either way I'd imagine you'd be able to live a more relaxed life. With 50 years work experience you'd probably be very effective. Your probably only need to work 2 or 3 days per week.

They use Electron, but don't have a build for Linux. Why.

I've never hand multi monitor problems with Linux. I'm running Mint on my MacBook.

The only thing that was difficult for me, was installing my webcam drivers.

If you want total control over your computer, Linux is still here. And it's better than ever.