jordibunster

I remember trying to install Slackware as a 16 year old living as an exchange student in Japan and not getting anywhere. Turns out PC98 needed a patched kernel.

I’ve never flown an F35. From what I understand they’re basically rockets that “fly” because of software that makes micro corrections several times per second.

Maybe if the screens are out the pilot couldn’t rely on that?

British Power?

Jejune institute vibes

I get both! Mostly clusters, but on occasion I'll have a looooong headache that I can't shake, and after a while I start feeling the nausea and realize it's a migraine.

I saw the title of the article, read it, and came back to the comments to find fellow clusterheads.

Wishing you pain free days!

I used to think so too (that's what iPhones and the like do on "erase", btw) but doesn't that just push the problem into the future, when computers can more easily crack today's encryption?

I take that for every tension headache (which isn't often, I mostly get migraines and clusters): 3 ibuprofen and 2 tylenol.

I had no idea the labels said otherwise.

I believe the study, but I've also taken opioids for pain and for me personally there's no comparison. Not even close. Placebo?

While you're on the waiting list: https://notebooks.azure.com/

Supports more than Python 2.7: https://notebooks.azure.com/help/jupyter-notebooks/available...

(disclaimer: work for Microsoft (though not Azure)).

Yammer (Microsoft) | Redmond, WA | Onsite | Full-Time | Variety of positions

Yammer is looking for awesome engineers to join the team in Redmond, WA located in the Puget Sound region and close to Seattle. Send your resumé to brida @ microsoft.com or apply at one of the URLs below.

About Yammer: At Yammer, our mission is to change the way people work, and that mission starts with us. We use our own product every day to promote and encourage our culture of openness and transparency. Yammer provides each user with a voice, empowering individuals to share ideas, ask questions, and voice concerns. We're passionate about building a great product that people love to use, and we're always on the lookout for similarly product-minded engineers to join us. Our engineers work on rich, complex problems. At Yammer, engineers don't just get handed specs and mocks to build — we work in an iterative and collaborative way with Product and Design to create the best possible user experience. As such, we need people who are enthusiastic, ask great questions, enjoy collaborating with a cross-functional team, and have strong opinions but aren't afraid to admit when they're wrong.

We hire smart people, expect them to learn and grow, and trust them to make day-to-day decisions. We care most about creating products people love. To enable that, we move quickly by pushing code to production throughout the day, we iterate, and we value learning over shipping features.

Software Engineer II https://careers.microsoft.com/jobdetails.aspx?ss=&pg=0&so=&r...

Production Engineer https://careers.microsoft.com/jobdetails.aspx?ss=&pg=0&so=&r...

Frontend Engineer https://careers.microsoft.com/jobdetails.aspx?ss=&pg=0&so=&r...

Keywords: React, Js, JavaScript, HTML, Backbone, ES6, Redux, TypeScript, Ruby, Rails, Java, Postgres, REST APIs, Docker, Azure

Yammer (Microsoft) | Redmond, WA | Onsite | Full-Time | Variety of positions

Yammer is looking for awesome engineers to join the team in Redmond, WA located in the Puget Sound region and close to Seattle. Send your résumé to brida @ microsoft.com or apply at one of the URLs below.

About Yammer:- At Yammer, our mission is to change the way people work, and that mission starts with us. We use our own product every day to promote and encourage our culture of openness and transparency. Yammer provides each user with a voice, empowering individuals to share ideas, ask questions, and voice concerns. We're passionate about building a great product that people love to use, and we're always on the lookout for similarly product-minded engineers to join us. Our engineers work on rich, complex problems. At Yammer, engineers don't just get handed specs and mocks to build -- we work in an iterative and collaborative way with Product and Design to create the best possible user experience. So, we need people who are enthusiastic, who ask great questions, who have strong opinions but aren't afraid to admit when they're wrong, and who enjoy collaborating with a cross-functional team. At Yammer, we hire smart people, expect them to learn and grow, and trust them to make day-to-day decisions. We care most about creating products people love - to enable that, we move quickly (pushing code to production at least daily), we iterate, and we value learning over shipping features.

Software Engineer II * https://aka.ms/yam/oct-2016-sde2-0 * https://aka.ms/yam/oct-2016-sde2-1

Production Engineer * https://aka.ms/yam/oct-2016/prodeng

Frontend Engineer * https://aka.ms/yam/oct-2016/frontend-0 * https://aka.ms/yam/oct-2016/frontend-1

keywords:- React, JS, JavaScript, HTML, Backbone, ES6, Redux, TypeScript, Ruby, Rails, Java, Postgres, REST Apis, Docker, Azure

git

Internally using hashtext(), which is not a good idea for a bloom filter for a few reasons, one of which is http://www.postgresql.org/message-id/CABUevExTx2whgSpKaoMVow...

Do you know about the 't' hotkey?

-watch doesn't find new files yet, does it?

Is that number from ls(1) or from du(1)?

I don't get it. They're both methods. There's no such thing as "attributes" in Ruby.

It takes a lot to say things like "user-enhancing programs" with a straight face.

coördinate is so pedantic, I love it :)

I forget where I read it, but some publication in the US uses the "interpunct" to the same effect: co·ordinate.

Have you tried outlook.com?

Disclosure: I work for Microsoft (not outlook.com team though).

The HTML anchor in my previous link is not surviving the auto-linking (it needs the last '.'), but see point 4 (Who can get a .cat?): http://domini.cat/en_sunrise_faq/index.php#t14

It's not available to everyone, I don't think: http://domini.cat/en_sunrise_faq/index.php#p4.1.

What did you expect would've happened to it?

When you say things like "updated his profile" in your app, you're talking about individuals, often times to them. Those people have feelings, regardless of how "professional" the context is.

So don't assume anything unless you want to exclude people who don't fit in that binary box. It's not about being pedantic, it's about being considerate.

The smaller the commit, the more likely that it needs a proper explanation of why it was made.

When you find a commit from two years ago that changes a constant from -1 to -2, and the commit message says "constant change", or "bugfix in floobers" you're left with no context.

Not sure about the origin, but Ruby has them too.

I assume there're execution limits to avoid while(true) {}. Can't seem to find information on that though.

I don't think google-authenticator does that, I think Gmail does that.

Disclaimer, I work at Yammer.

I'm not going to plug our product's features here, but I'll say this: microblogging is not an accurate portrayal of what it is anymore, and hasn't been for at least one and a half years.

I think the key here is not to just provide a toggle for using Glacier instead of S3, but to have the historical snapshots migrated to Glacier from S3 and deleted every 90+ days.

I will gladly pay more money for Arq again.