itsybitsycoder

6 ms·

31.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Say there are 100 people on a social network: 50 with tons of friends ("popular"), and 50 with only a couple of friends ("unpopular"). If you pick a random person out of the social network's user list, there's
32.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
In this example, if you select a user object "Bob Smith" and then set first_name="Jim" but haven't flushed yet, will name be "Bob Smith" or "Jim Smith"? I haven't worked much with column pro
33.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
So they each wrote one word. One and a half if you count "dear".
34.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Good, he committed mass murder for money, he should be prison. We should do this more often.
35.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
But websites don't ask for my consent before they show me ads, and I have no idea what they expect the "price" of an article to be before I click on it, nor what I'll be getting in return. Why does the author of an artic
36.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Skeet shooting, which was mixed in the Olympics until a woman won, after which it was gender segregated. ;)
37.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
It would also be nice to be able to search both ways. Right now searching only shows what the other person is offering, but it might be nice to search by what they want. That way you can search by the skills you have to see what you can get
38.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
But what would you do for it?
39.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
You're expected to pay tax on the value of barter in many places. Not sure about the US but in Canada you are. Not that anyone does, but if the CRA comes knocking you could be in trouble. :)
40.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Currently the top 2 offers are "nothing for everything" and "ass for ass". Someone else may have gotten confused between the two fields because they're offering to give people head in exchange for PHP.
41.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Yup, one of my professors in college had this and she would use a different variation of her name in each facet of her life so that when she met someone out of context, she would know where she knew them from.
42.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
It did for me... not that it was intentional. I'm guessing you meant to be sarcastic though.
43.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Yup it certainly could be, although it loses value in the form of maintenance costs and can only earn value in the form of bread. So if you can find good bread-trading partners or can sell your bread for non-devaluing currency then that can
44.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
The $10 billion in that scenario isn't worth any more than ~$3 is today, so it's not actually as lucrative as it sounds. :) Plus because there's hyperinflation happening, the $10 billion you sold your bread for may not be eno
45.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
In that case you would invest in assets, not cash or stocks. A chunk of land with a garden and a couple of goats would be very handy when a loaf of bread costs $10 billion at the store.
46.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
I want to start a razor startup now just so I can call it Janksnor.
47.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Anyone who believes microwaves cook things from the inside out has never tried to microwave a frozen burrito / pizza pop.
48.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Nearly all of BC goes into automatic water restrictions every summer now because of shortages and drought. Stricter regulations are imposed depending on the local conditions. Much of southern BC has gone to stage 3-4 restrictions this sum
49.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
(1) is not a given, though. If buying has a higher monthly cost than renting, that money comes from somewhere in your budget. If you are viewing your home as a retirement investment (will pay off in 20 years, when you don't have to pay
50.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
We used to have plenty of water in BC... we are a rainforest after all. Watersheds are not infinite resources.
51.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Most hard angles?
52.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
That first graph stinks. It only counts job work hours worked per job worker, not work hours per person. In 1950 there were an awful lot of households with one adult working a paid job and one adult handling most of the household work. Acco
53.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
It does seem to work that way, I'm sure I've signed up for Verified by Visa but I've only had to use it once or twice. Which makes me happy, because I hate it.
54.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
"A new way of understanding allergies"? When I was growing up, my mother and father were constantly saying that kids who didn't play in the dirt were the kids who got allergies and got sick all the time. They encouraged us to
55.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Nearly all Unity games are made entirely with C#. (There is a proprietary UnityScript you can use, but AFAIK nobody uses it.) Not all C# is .NET...
56.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Why would they bother?
57.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
Actually, the scientific method involves coming up with a hypothesis first and then collecting data for it. What you are suggesting is called data fishing and is a major flaw in many so-called "scientific" studies... https:/
58.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
I agree with you in general, but specifically, how is this statement offensive? It seems pretty obvious to me that if someone has less stuff, they won't have to spend as much time taking care of said stuff, and that some people may mak
59.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
OK, so I get that this patch is a joke, but I don't use Grails (or Ruby, or Groovy, or Rails) so I can't tell if this entire project is supposed to be a joke or not. It was merged in, and there was already a SearchableGrailsDomain
60.
by itsybitsycoder 11y ago
That's not turnabout. Turnabout would be consumers getting access to all the data on the people behind the tracking, so that we can stalk them the way they're stalking us. I want the full data of every store location Carl Szabo ha

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