299 karma · joined July 13, 2015
5e was the streamlining and modularization that was needed so you could play it like it was 2e, or 3e/3.5e, or even 4e if you wanted to. 5e was a return to D&Ds roots bringing along only the good stuff it had learned in 35 years.
Pegasys just open sourced our Apache 2.0 licensed, Java Based Ethereum Client at devcon 4. Come join us as we build towards the Enterprise Ethereum 2.0 spec and Serenity feature set. We are looking for engineers, bizdev, QA, and more: https://consensys.net/open-roles/?discipline=41276
We have a remote first culture. Our employees work across 10 time zones. Most of our staff are in AUS and USA presently.
PegaSys is a part of ConsenSys, a venture production studio focusing mainly on Ethereum.
Apply here https://consensys.net/open-roles/?discipline=41276 or ping me at danno.ferrin+hn@consensys.net
Sometimes what the team needs and what you need don't align. Wrong sport, wrong coach, not enough play time, not good enough, hate the fans, etc.
I found your problem. You're using Hibernate.
These are kale fed wolves. You'll be fine.
That being said every single printed congregational directory I've seen has a statement "For Church Use Only - Do not copy without permission from your local church leaders. Not to be Used for Any Commercial, Business, or Political Purpose" - So there is a strongly worded statement about using church resources for your business.
Or perhaps you were looking for this - https://www.mormonnewsroom.org/additional-resource/personal-...
Thanks for exposing your biases, but you are wrong. It's more of a quid-pro-quo exchange on some of these MLMs or trying to be supportive of someone else's venture in your community. Nearly all know it is overpriced and not necessarily what they need, but it is the rapid exchange of social capital that keeps those communities the way they are. Before MLMs it was casseroles, cookies, tools, helping hands, and babysitting.
In this case with what little I know about seymour333's situation (one HN comment) I would call it a net positive because these kids grew up in an environment where they or their parents experienced upward social mobility. Perhaps mom and dad can't break the middle class ceiling, but since the kids know escaping poverty is a thing that gives them incentive to elevate past middle class.
https://www.colorado.edu/today/2016/10/06/incident-terminolo...
And in that case referred to in that story it was a crazy person with a machete.
A "delete now" operation imposes requirements on implementations that are not strictly required.
Any advantages gained from destructors can be realized via explicit cleanup methods and (as a hedge against mis-use) state checking for initialized and destroyed objects. A delete operation also adds risk that an object that has been deleted may be referenced again (although with esoteric stuff like PhantomReferences you can almost do it).
Wow, one of the few cities that competes poorly with Seattle weather.
COS had the good seeds of a tech hub prior to the dot com melt down. Lots of cities did.
But what I think helped drain the potential was 9/11 and the uptick in defense contracting. All the engineers went to one of several contractors and all the non-engineers who would get involved in startups left town because they couldn't find engineers who would take the risk.
It's a great town if you want to work on the fringes, or commute to Denver, or work in government contracting. Since none of those three fit my needs I packed it up and moved to the Broomfield corridor (I couldn't afford Boulder proper).