jecxjo

5 ms·

1.
by jecxjo 7y ago
Well the President thinks it will go away when it's warm out. He is trying to play to stock market fears and is failing all of the citizens.
2.
by jecxjo 7y ago
The three major things I did was automate everything, document everything and require justification in every task I do. Whenever I had a task that recurred more than once, the second reoccurrence was when I implemented automation of that ta
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by jecxjo 7y ago
You don't need to write a server to use it. You need to recognize you're using the wrong tool to solve your problem. I've used SQLite as an embedded database, as a log file, it's even possible to use it as a virtual file
4.
by jecxjo 7y ago
For most PLC customers this is a no-go. They aren't in the market to save money on hardware. They save money by reducing downtime and eliminating failures. Without certifications for industrial control protocols (which take years and l
5.
by jecxjo 7y ago
My two year old can read numbers up to 10. It takes a little while to go from the symbol to the amount but generally speaking she can do it. It's typically around 2 where you can start to learn letters and numbers and basic counting.
6.
by jecxjo 7y ago
I've found that while I can keep a lot in my head, my ability to prioritize doesn't maintain the life of the thoughts. Everything is some form of Todo list but they range from tasks I need to do to ordering my purchasing habits to
7.
by jecxjo 7y ago
No. What you're describing is the problem people have when teaching/providing insight/responding to questions online. They all use their current understanding and apply it to the question not assuming the other person has n
8.
by jecxjo 7y ago
Whenever a non-technical person makes these claims I wish someone would standup and ask what sort of repercussions they believe would be acceptable for breaking the law and using the key illegally. Equifax royally screwed 147 million people
9.
by jecxjo 7y ago
I wouldn't event say it was a cost issue. It was much more security through fences. When hardly any systems were connected together it was far more difficult for the non-authorities to access information, especially at the scale we are
10.
by jecxjo 7y ago
>they are willing to sacrifice their rights to ensure the laws on illegal information are enforced. I think you meant to say "sacrifice everyone's rights." This isn't an opt in scenario, it would be your right to priv
11.
by jecxjo 7y ago
The next question needs to be (assuming they feel it should be allowed) is do they feel there should be allowances for someone to be above this law? In our current climate we are seeing criminal looking behavior in the US by people within t
12.
by jecxjo 7y ago
I always found them to be funny BECAUSE all they showed off was speed and a new camera. Past the first iPhone release much of the technology was already in Android phones before Apple. The whole "but we perfect the technology" wa
13.
by jecxjo 7y ago
Really just depends on what you wanted to specialize in. My degree is basically the VLSI portion of an Electrical Engineer and Operating Systems portion of a CS degree. There were many students in my HDL classes that were purely CS but had
14.
by jecxjo 7y ago
Isn't the issue of being selective on who can view the content? If I, random Joe User views the publicly available content you have no issue. But if someone scrapes that data them you'd want to charge them. Unless I click on the a
15.
by jecxjo 7y ago
You basically have to look at the availability and cost of transport of the goods. Salt was abundant in the Dead Sea area so the need to import salt would have been pretty low. As for the movement of writers, or the scrolls post creation, y
16.
by jecxjo 7y ago
I totally concur. It took me over a year, after being the lead developer for a decade with tons of technical and business experience. Thank goodness for digital resumes cuz I sent out at least 200. If it weren't for the fact that I had
17.
by jecxjo 7y ago
I once has the most honest interviewer ever ask me: > Where do you see yourself in 3 to 5 years? I gave my typical response of technical lead, driving projects from the engineering side of things. His response was interesting. > What
18.
by jecxjo 7y ago
In this context I think they are the same.
19.
by jecxjo 7y ago
Can I ask why? I came from low level language background but my "fun programming" went from Lisps to MLs and now I have difficulties going back to Lisps for projects. Always wanted to like Clojure but never had a need for JVM in a
20.
by jecxjo 7y ago
If you are writing in a Functional paradigm you'll most likely create a lot of small functions that perform very direct actions and then chain them all together to get a more robust operation. When I write Haskell I'll often annot
21.
by jecxjo 7y ago
I've been working my way through all the sci-fi and mystery radio shows on archive.org over the past few years and there have definitely been some cringe worthy material. Gender roles, racism, and excessive use of derogatory terms for
22.
by jecxjo 7y ago
The start of your working relationship is really important. I'll get interview offers all the time and if the compensation is off by more than 3% I just tell them no, due to compensation. Usually I get a contact back asking what I was
23.
by jecxjo 7y ago
>> People who currently have good jobs are unwilling to consider contract-to-hire > In US, there is practically no difference between those three. You can be fired any day anyway. But yes, if you have a secure job that is good, the
24.
by jecxjo 7y ago
The thing I have never heard anyone talk about is what the repercussions should be for those asking for a back door when the door is used by malicious actors. We have seen companies like Wells Fargo commit company wide bank fraud...no one g
25.
by jecxjo 7y ago
Do you have a better example from this code base? I'm looking but unfortunately I'm not seeing anything that isn't either trivial or just a lot of monad stack handling.
26.
by jecxjo 7y ago
I worked for a large global company and this matched exactly what I was seeing. I had projects with year or more development cycles before something was deliverable so "meets expectations" was difficult when you had nothing to sho
27.
by jecxjo 7y ago
I've done so much air travel for work and would love to catch a train on the way back. But the fact that it costs such a ridiculous amount just doesn't work. The price really need to compete against driving your own vehicle. If yo
28.
by jecxjo 8y ago
Where is the management of requirements? How do you force LTS versions? Or roll back if a version has a vulnerability? When things are automatic you are unable to stop bad things from happening.
29.
by jecxjo 8y ago
I ran Pis at home for a bunch of services and I agree it did a great job. But when you put actual loads on it the device craters because they are so under powered. This is where THE issue is going to be. To get speeds you expect out of serv
30.
by jecxjo 8y ago
The part you're discounting is just how resource intensive desktop apps are and how much optimization goes into iOS apps. To really see the benefit of changing they would need to add a lot of cores, and then cross their fingers that 3r

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