flueedo

5 ms·

1.
by flueedo 10y ago
I've been off of facebook for years now, but I doubt nowadays most people see the "like" buttons as an instrument for teaching the website algorithms to help keep themselves open minded. (Assuming this stratategy indeed works
2.
by flueedo 10y ago
*customer
3.
by flueedo 10y ago
I would imagine that in the sense of "usable product" for costumers, things will level out somehow. But waste would certainly be lessened within certain steps of production. For example, sometimes you have containers used for long
4.
by flueedo 10y ago
15 billion to develop and deploy to space over four thousand satelites (not ignoring the fact that developing the prototype costs orders of magnitude more than simply assemblying the rest) seems like a gross underestimation...
5.
by flueedo 10y ago
According to Wikpedia the all countries which haven't adopted the Metric System are: USA, Liberia, Myanmar.
6.
by flueedo 10y ago
Yep, and, not that having to learn and become acquainted with shortcomings of new sets of languages/tools every other year isn't a fact of life for many devs that one ought to just accept. But having something run just (or as clo
7.
by flueedo 10y ago
*plaguing
8.
by flueedo 10y ago
We shouldn't. But one is free to make that choice, while awaiting for the possible improvements that would resolve the website issues praguing them.
9.
by flueedo 10y ago
Why not get one of the hacker news reader apps? I use one called 'Materialistic'.
10.
by flueedo 10y ago
I too watch from the sidelines, but I think that if I were a voter I would either not vote or vote third candidate. I wish there wasn't so many troubling things about Hillary's deals and ties.
11.
by flueedo 10y ago
I think that once one has accepted that he/she must start at that moment no matter what, and it will a long time till finishing, then starting with the hard stuff makes all the sense. You might be feeling drained by the end, when you
12.
by flueedo 11y ago
If you put a bunch of humans (children) together, each with no previous knowledge of language, on an isolated island, they will in all likelihood come up with one. (Something close to this, as a live example, is a documented case I remember
13.
by flueedo 12y ago
And what do businesses say when they actually need people with some quality? It is usually a natural consequence of your skills being in high demand that you'll be able to ask for a higher salary. Business may be saying that only bec
14.
by flueedo 12y ago
Yeah but being a translator is a different kind of activity from being an engineer, architect or craftsman. It feels to me that being a Software Engineer -- though currently I've been working with something else -- is kinda like (gros
15.
by flueedo 12y ago
I think 'illegal' isn't the best word here. In the US and the other 'five eyes' nations, it seems to me, agencies have a much broader scope than that. Things you say aren't strictly illegal (after all there&#x2
16.
by flueedo 12y ago
There's a propagated distortion regarding the meaning of human rights here in Brazil, it seems to me. There's this idea that human rights is synonym with being soft on crime, not actually punishing wrongdoings, treating criminals
17.
by flueedo 13y ago
I read all other comments, nothing much for me to add. Except for: If you feel that you need to leave asap, to put distance between you and your home city, just so you don't feel so trapped anymore and can maybe think more clearly, the
18.
by flueedo 13y ago
Scott Barry Kaufman is a psychologist, not a physiologist. Bad autocorrect is the only explanation I can come up with for such a mistake on the author's part..
19.
by flueedo 13y ago
My suggestion is that you ask this question at security.stackexchange.com , also browse the website for similar questions already answered. My answer: A laptop usually can trivially be taken apart completely and then put back together witho
20.
by flueedo 13y ago
Don't people bug you about having no way to contact you without a phone? I'm in no social networks currently either, but had to keep my phone..
21.
by flueedo 13y ago
I got curious about something: What are then the OP's favorite languages since he hates Java and C++?
22.
by flueedo 13y ago
There's plenty of ocurrences of unlawful high tech surveillance and political persecution all over the third world too. More often than not even more problematic situations.
23.
by flueedo 13y ago
I agree. And also it's been delightful to read the counterarguments to his comment.
24.
by flueedo 13y ago
That's awesome! But one question, couldn't the kindle book editions differ across countries in some cases? Just as, as for example, physical editions may differ between America and the UK?
25.
by flueedo 13y ago
It's explicit throughout the article that the author is referring to the White English.
26.
by flueedo 13y ago
If I may ask, do you play any pc games while using this keyboard? I'm not a gamer myself but someone I might buy this to is.
27.
by flueedo 13y ago
Yes. In case you haven't already, take part in opensouce projects of your liking as soon as possible, as a next step of involvement with the world of development.
28.
by flueedo 13y ago
Numerically, most Christians in the world are ok with Evolution (Catholics alone make two thirds or more of Christians).
29.
by flueedo 13y ago
I've been using DNSCrypt on linux for probably a year. The only issue I had a few times some months ago was that the first nameserver would stop responding, the solution would be to switch to the second nameserver. Lately though I have
30.
by flueedo 15y ago
We can't know for sure that said candidates really believe in what they're saying, politicians always try to express opinions that will resonate with the voters.

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