jaredsohn

If you want to learn more about this, read up on 'continuous deployment'. I remember when I was first exposed to it it seemed dangerous/scary but with the right culture changes it can work really well; lots of companies do it.

For many developers, people merge their branches directly to production so the pull request review is where that checking happens.

>80% more pay to work the entire day

5 times the pay, although that technically is >80%

>should be easier to find old classic movies

Was referring to above; Netflix didn't create any of those. But yes, over time they'll have old entries in the Netflix catalog.

Their first original (House of Cards) was only 9 years ago

But at least for Netflix, they didn't make the old content. If you watch content made by the streaming site, it likely costs them less.

>The interviewee's goal is to be evaluated inaccurately.

Only if the interviewee doesn't think they should be hired.

I think a better way to think of this is:

1. The interviewer's goal is to hire somebody that will provide value at the company, using the hiring criteria as a way of judging it.

2. The interviewee's goal is to get an offer at a company that makes sense for their career goals.

These aren't necessarily adversarial.

Basically is converting from being Blockbuster to being HBO.

>But I also find sneaker and stamp collectors equally perplexing,

People for the most part don't get rich off of stamps. Is more of a hobby than an investment.

"not employed making it"

only 12 users have that much karma https://news.ycombinator.com/leaders

Numbers keep track of the size of the list. IP = in progress; often is something like laundry

  Thursday Dec 23
  X 1. thing 1
  X 2. thing 2
  IP 3. thing 3

  1. something else in random order
  2. something else in random order
  3. something else in random order

Dibs on Web3 if this Web3 has the same fate as the semantic web.

To find the frontend code associated with a feature, search the view code for text that you see in the app.

To see how it uses the backend, open the network tab in Chrome developer tools (or equiv in other browsers), look at what requests it makes, and then find corresponding controllers within the code.

>problem looking for a solution

solution looking for a problem

>create a new thing that is very similar, but has a new brand

Use the blockchain and make it a part of web3

Lot of good reasons above. Another is that if code has solid tests, it makes code review a lot easier / faster, especially if somebody else is modifying your code.

They should be more toward the middle of the page so they look down more often. Maybe are there because of 'follow on Twitter' and that was best on the bottom of the page.

While we're at it, let's just change the mouse cursor to be Christmas-themed. i.e. https://www.cursors-4u.com/cursor/2011/12/25/tiny-christmas-...

A bunch more at https://www.cursors-4u.com/christmas/

For the animation, you need to use IE.

FWIW, I think changing the number colors on Christmas day is sufficient. I like HN's minimalist aesthetic

https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance including the wiki - https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/wiki/index

MAMAA

If you click on blame, it shows that he wrote '43 years old' 3 years ago and hasn't edited that line since.

https://github.com/guettli/deadends-of-it/blame/master/READM...

You may be able to install spam blocker apps for sms that filter on keywords. I do that for political stuff and it works pretty well.

or 1 megameter (Mm)

Can't that be faked in the same way?

Rules-based systems are AI. They just aren't ML.

Thanks; vaguely remember that. I think Facebook added some UX to emphasize it more in response to Google Plus

The author indicates who they want to share each post with. Facebook came up with Friend Lists a little later which are similar. https://jessicavitak.com/2011/09/01/facebooks-circles-how-to...

.plan files were a great way to follow Quake development.

https://github.com/ESWAT/john-carmack-plan-archive

I assume you're talking about physically logging into different machines since cmd-k is a shortcut key for the terminal and will work regardless of which machine you ssh into.

cmd-k works well for me since I don't think I've personally logged in directly to a non-Mac *nix-like system in 15+ years.

vim is different since it requires configuration on the same system.

This superuser explains some subtle differences between the two commands: https://superuser.com/questions/819593/what-is-the-differenc...

For people who want this without downloading a script, pressing cmd-k on a Mac (or equiv on other operating systems) will do this quickly on demand.

I guess that's my goto.