pjot

I was halfway expecting goatse

OP is merely gripping onto the Old Internet

Hotty Toddy!

Got it. Thanks for adding context!

So is this (BB) then just an exercise demonstrating our inability to reasonably solve the problem? I suppose what I’m asking is what is its significance? Or why does this matter? As a self taught programmer, I realize I have definite gaps in the more theoretical realms of computer science.

That's why I wanna try fried beans, because maybe they're just as good.

Just as a matter of CYA, use a phone/tablet for interviews if you must. Why add the unnecessary risk?

Maybe people like the rush…

I have an American Airlines flight in a few hours. Looking forward to see what kind of data I can find now

> it is revealing that he does not do better with upright faces than inverted faces for face detection and face identity matching," Duchaine said.

> "The absence of an advantage for the face orientation that he's had more experience with suggests that our great sensitivity to upright faces results from both our greater experience with them and an evolved component that makes our visual system better tuned to upright faces than inverted faces."

This seems contradictory, or otherwise confusing from which perspective the orientation is being measured from.

This looks great! I’ve been using Motherduck for a while now, glad to see more things being built with it in mind.

Eh, not necessarily. Queuing is a function of throughput, which by definition takes processing time into account.

  Queue length = arrival rate * processing time 

Transitive properties allow you to solve for one variable, given you have the other two. This is known as Little’s Law[0].

With this, you can now deduce/estimate how long a ticket will be in the backlog, how fast you need to complete a task, how long until everything is finished.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little%27s_law

> They are contracts—just not legal contracts

I think this proves op’s point of goofy confusion for what things are.

Does meat actually taste good though? When has anyone ordered unseasoned chicken?

Salt and spices taste good.

Is the keyboard/trackpad on 16” not the same size as on the 13”?

When the Apple App Store first came out there was an app called “I am rich” that cost $1000.

It’s only functionality was a button that when pressed displayed the text, “I am rich!”

Perhaps we should include tipping?

Higher tips enables new features.

Say you want keys that sound like lasers…well that’s a 25% tip!

Yep!

My favorite is a tool called write-good

https://github.com/btford/write-good

I’ve never seen a Unimog reference in the wild before!

What an amazing machine.

An iPad with (any) Bluetooth keyboard and mouse along with codespaces (or replit, gitpod, et al) works well. As long as you accept that what you’re using isn’t a full blown computer, it’s absolutely enough. All about managing expectations.

> Don't give a number at all

Can you give an example of how this plays out in real conversation? Answering “I’m not telling you” or similar to the recruiters question “what’s your expected compensation” seems like bogus advice

I agree.

Great > really good

I always get a kick out of well named projects - good eye!

Curious what you use the die roller for?

You can tell it’s cedar because of the way it is!

Looks like cedar - it must smell amazing in there.

While also wearing a red dress in New Orleans right?

Often these tools live somewhere under Accessibility settings - at least for macOS that is.

At least we can all agree on leading commas though!

This is very important for self-recursion.