hello1234567

6 ms·

1.
by hello1234567 2y ago
spot on.
2.
by hello1234567 2y ago
it's a not a waste of time but imo it's also not going to be disrupting. it could be a good sounding board when you know the subject otherwise it's mostly useless. it does makes things convenient but how much value it add, th
3.
by hello1234567 3y ago
in uk, good thing is, if you do get to see the doctor, you don't have to pay anything but the tricky thing is "getting some one to see you". on average, system is good for bottom half but system is pathetic in terms of servi
4.
by hello1234567 3y ago
person writing this came to know some thing that he din't know earlier and decided to convert his light bulb moment into a blog post. not bad bad but failed to understand that logs are the generalisation of very thing they are talking
5.
by hello1234567 4y ago
all is good. companies will be able to hire some good people with the compensation that was unthinkable few months ago. compensation convergence to the mean is the inevitable in the long run.
6.
by hello1234567 4y ago
there is a different way to achieve the same results. instead of encoding every possible rule into classes, a combination of flex box-classes, templating and text props could be used. <flex container> <li #if index % 3 ####css-pr
7.
by hello1234567 4y ago
well nuclear is the current cheapest way of producing electricity. doesn't stop from funding other cheaper and future safe options. mantra is cheaper.
8.
by hello1234567 4y ago
yes. current medical science is having issues treating simple thing with humans (paralysis or any thing related to it ). solving aging, may be in next 500 years.
9.
by hello1234567 4y ago
what a fucked up assumption that every should understand the game. what if i don't like games. never played one but also never had any issues with calculus. well i can say it's a f** up thing dum people needs gaming to learn mat