The Chickenshit Club: Why the Justice Department Fails to Prosecute Executives
368 karma · joined November 12, 2014
The Chickenshit Club: Why the Justice Department Fails to Prosecute Executives
For sure, there are seemingly endless possibilities that are not being thoroughly explored by the many scientific bodies, but I can understand why that is.
Thanks for taking the time to reply with more information/research.
Some people are just attracted to the crazy unknown. Many can’t believe they could become addicts because they’ve never been addicted. Others still don’t care because they’re just one step removed from suicide.
If you are telling people to use your hosted version of your open-source contribution yet have no care for responsible stewardship, you are being irresponsible at the expense of others.
If you don’t want emotional responses after purposefully breaking the hard work of many, you are being unreasonable. While we should strive to be respectful and courteous under such tension, I can understand that not everyone is successful every time.
In other words, I think empathy should go both ways here. Usually, I find that others act very unreasonably and rudely towards maintainers of open source contributions. In this case, I think both parties have made mistakes that deserve forgiving (but not ignoring), including the rude emotional reactions. Both parties should apologize to one another.
GCE seems poorly engineered if the profit margins are indeed low (normal, that is).
W3C provided what might be akin to C compiler standards which are only partly followed by implementors.
The rest is handled by libraries/frameworks/polyfills that get you 80% of the way there.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_programming_langua...
Configure project SDK for Go.
Right click main.go -> Select debug
I'm using IntelliJ 15 on OS X. Not certain it's as easy on all platforms.
The type system grows more powerful (and more complex) every time I revisit Rust, it seems.
I'm glad, as an increasingly powerful type system facilitates abstractions that were once painful, slow, unsafe, or impossible, but it is complex.
Considering the pay, absolutely!
As far as use in libraries, you wont get the same performance without it in most of the places it is used. This is much like Python's 'unsafe' use of C modules for performance.