oneJob

5 ms·

1.
by oneJob 11y ago
Can't fix stupid.
2.
by oneJob 11y ago
And not all states are the 50 U.S. A German state is not bound by our constitution. They have the right to enter international trade agreements.
3.
by oneJob 11y ago
First of all, the broader issue is super complicated. There is no way we can cover it all here. No way. Take for instance: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/745/1/Chapter8_Introduction.pdf [0] Also, we are all wrong on cer
4.
by oneJob 11y ago
is that an assertion? based on your say so? or was there some reasoning behind that statement, that you'd like to share?
5.
by oneJob 11y ago
a state can only not make international treaties if it give up that right. states can give out citizenship based on their own criteria ( http://patriotaction.net/profiles/blogs/texas-naturalized-ci... ). can states
6.
by oneJob 11y ago
the "full faith and credit clause", i.e. article iv, sec. 1 of the u.s. constitution, was written after the constitutions of the states that would eventually sign onto the constitution (clearly), and a long (long) time after the t
7.
by oneJob 11y ago
This diatribe is regarding the media's handling of one of many recent whistleblower stories, and an atypical one at that. After beginning with a historical expiation of the etymology of the term, the author goes on to discard other c
8.
by oneJob 11y ago
Sure, a US citizen could, but it would just be one citizen's point of view, and a citizen is not the same as his or her government, which is why a U.S. citizen can be critical of their government without being schizophrenic. We'r
9.
by oneJob 11y ago
International Law is concent based, meaning, it's more a guideline than a law. Sovereignty, at the state level, still reigns supreme. Until states voluntarily bind themselves this will be the case. Here in the U.S. of A. most folks mis
10.
by oneJob 11y ago
Not even going to read this. The "end of politics". No such thing. As long as there are people we will be complaining about politics, but there will never be people without politics. It is what we do. Facism, technocracy, theocrac
11.
by oneJob 11y ago
I just moved from Baltimore to Austin. I've also live in Corpus Christi, Phoenix, and New York City each for at least 5+ years. I already miss Baltimore. I new nothing about it, besides being familiar with the stereotypes, before movin
12.
by oneJob 11y ago
Not my government.
13.
by oneJob 11y ago
What is it about programming as a profession that attracts people who believe they are all things? When becoming a civil engineer do you take a large number of business courses? When becoming an electrical engineer do you take a large numbe
14.
by oneJob 11y ago
fuck this shit
15.
by oneJob 11y ago
Agreed and same. It's my opinoin that this issue is underdiscussed and that the mess that is often delivered is rationalized by "methodology" and "it's not our fault our requirements force us to deliver this".
16.
by oneJob 11y ago
As the other reply says, it's a civil case. Preponderance of Evidence applies, which is a much, much lower bar. Think, millions of dollars awarded over coffee that was served too hot. And, civil or criminal, if you think that sentiment
17.
by oneJob 11y ago
Compare the U.S. Constitution (7,200 words) to the E.U. Constitution (76,000 words). Many comments are focusing on the mechanics and details. That approach leads down the road to 76,000 words. The goal is a macro issue, not a micro issue.
18.
by oneJob 11y ago
At this point, we have to ask, exactly what is require to get a legal decision that goes against these folks. Given that this case was settled after the financial crisis, and so sentiment would not be on the bankers' side, it is even m
19.
by oneJob 11y ago
Can someone else please write up a substantial comment so that the top comment is not a bigoted feminist bashing, logical fallacy ridden comment. It's embarrassing.
20.
by oneJob 11y ago
So the top comment on a thread regarding dropping community representation from a preeminent OSS project, at the time posting this reply, spends its ink sharing the authors opinion about a single individual and lays the blame at the feet of
21.
by oneJob 11y ago
How can something be compared as a competitor to spmething else that hasn't even been invented yet? It's difficult arguing the point when you keep regressing back to historically impossible what-ifs.
22.
by oneJob 11y ago
Applications are rarely released in explicit versions (from the user side, publicity wise, sure there is a version number in the version control process, but what percentage of Gmail users do you think know what version they are using). If
23.
by oneJob 11y ago
I have indeed worked at a very large (both capitalization and payroll wise) company. I've also worked at small and medium sized companies. But, as relates to my experience at the very large one, this guy would have been eaten alive for
24.
by oneJob 11y ago
don't normally do this, but, given the seriousness with which i take this topic, just wanted to say, that was an exceedingly ignorant statement.
25.
by oneJob 11y ago
You realize your first sentence is practically the definition for a democratic republic? I wasn't taking issue with the proposed decision making mechanism. I was taking issue with the idea that there are purely "technical solution
26.
by oneJob 11y ago
That's exactly what happened. Initially DC was the only option because Mr. Edison personally bankrolled the first electric grids which required building power plants per section of the grid. Additionally, DC was replacing engine base
27.
by oneJob 11y ago
It's not the mileage. It's the fuel and lack of regulation. "The fuel used in ships is waste oil, basically what is left over after the crude oil refining process. It is the same as asphalt and is so thick that when cold it c
28.
by oneJob 11y ago
Sure, end disability and exacerbate inequality. Additionally, I don't see us all being the same type of cyborg. If anything, becoming cyborgs we'll realize that there is more than one way to become "physically functional&quot
29.
by oneJob 11y ago
Beautiful example of the permanence and yet fluidity of code. It takes on a life of its own once you put it out into the world.
30.
by oneJob 11y ago
Yeah, like GitHub. Can you believe how socialist their intro statement is: "GitHub is the best place to share code with friends, co-workers, classmates, and complete strangers. Over 12.4 million people use GitHub to build amazing thing

More ›