I see you haven't used/been forced to use IE in a while :)
156 karma · joined June 6, 2012
I see you haven't used/been forced to use IE in a while :)
About 55 million kilometers/34 million miles high at least.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_EWWyJfgPc
No idea what the song is in English, though :)
Edit: got it, "Bare Necessities": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ogQ0uge06o
* BMC RACING TEAM
* CANNONDALE PRO CYCLING TEAM
* LAMPRE - MERIDA
* TEAM GIANT - ALPECIN
* TREK - SEGAFREDO
(I may have missed some)But note that many if not all teams are sponsored by manufacturers (frames, wheels, geartrain, etc).
Edit: five. Forgot Merida.
Please stop pretending you're not doing this for marketing. IntelliJ is all over "social media" (who would have thought you've already submitted this on Reddit, too [1]) and is constantly pushing a campaign for its products. That's very fine by me – but don't pretend it's not advertisement.
[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/48xf5h/why_intellij_i...
Coverage is steadily increasing, too, so WiFi or 'LiFi' technologies like this will become more and more important.
As soon as you don't control the whole thing end-to-end, i.e. from the user entering the data to printing it on an envelope: it won't work at all. It would require every program in the whole chain to accept this "big blob", which is simply not going to happen.
This already exists: each user has a "show karma breakdown by subreddit" link on the profile page for exactly this.
They shouldn't need additional developers for these features (unless all the existing ones left?), seems to me that these things should be doable fairly quickly.
24 credits a year?! I am curious, is this really the norm in the US? At the universitiy I attended in mainland Europe you were excpected to do 30 credits each semester, so 60 CP a year.
not a valuable mindset at an early startup?
This is what irks me, too. The startup I was working at (somewhere in Europe) was always short on money (there wasn't any VC funding), and I get it that this meant having to cut corners anywhere. But then the owner started to outfit every new employee with the latest mac book and a cinema display - for roughly 9000$. I had a (good) Thinkpad and a standard 24" monitor for a third of that price. Why they decided to throw out that much money on Apple while I couldn't order a spare keyboard I don't know.