plusplusungood

6 ms·

1.
by plusplusungood 4mo ago
What's your point?
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by plusplusungood 5mo ago
> Taking advantage of the $200 plan. No, I'm paying $200 a month for a premium product that I expect premium service for. It's the single most expensive IT expense I have. Taking advantage my foot.
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by plusplusungood 6mo ago
I worked for a company once where we ran this dodgy shipping software on prem that integrated with our backend via SQL access. When there was an issue, their techs would rdp to a server and run this little VB app that turned out to be a dia
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by plusplusungood 6mo ago
Probably could just ask the phone companies. Free advertising to visit their dying phones?
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by plusplusungood 8mo ago
That is analogous to the water company charging you more if you use a faucet from another company. It's not a fair competition. That's why we are supposed to have legislation to regulate that utilities and common carriers can&#x2
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by plusplusungood 1y ago
Ah, the infamous, but fictional, Monkey Ladder Experiment.
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by plusplusungood 2y ago
LINQ is not the same as LINQ-to-SQL. The former is a language feature, the latter a library (one of many) that uses that feature.
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by plusplusungood 2y ago
In addition to the standard ways of dealing with this given by other commenters (keeping the original input around), perhaps more interesting is to imagine how befreak might compute 12 mod 4 using repeated subtraction. I'm not clever e
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by plusplusungood 2y ago
Funny, a kid at my son's science fair did this for their project. I don't recollect if he had a bibliography...
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by plusplusungood 2y ago
Yeah... I think this article is bullshit. A better analogy, imo, is the somewhat cliche rocks in a jar. I'm my experience, you get ONE big thing in your life. But there can still be room for other, smaller rocks. But the overall messag
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by plusplusungood 3y ago
Also his name, said aloud, is a tautology. France is French.
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by plusplusungood 3y ago
I used this fact in an interview ages ago. The interviewer wanted a function, in Java, that shuffled a deck of cards such that every permutation was equally likely. I pointed out this was not possible using the standard library random funct
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by plusplusungood 3y ago
The regulation has changed and no longer limits use at altitude. Source: have launched high altitude balloons to 100000' and https://space.stackexchange.com/a/14695 . You still have to be careful to buy a GPS unit
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by plusplusungood 3y ago
Really going above and beyond on that, "write a function that reverses a string in place" interview question, aren't they? I'm afraid I'll have to dock points in simplicity though.
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by plusplusungood 3y ago
That is pretty much exactly what I was looking for. Maybe a touch more complicated than what my 11 year old is ready for; but something he can stretch a bit with. Thank you!
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by plusplusungood 3y ago
I'm looking for something similar for PID controllers, or control systems in general. Specifically for a teenager. Most sources I can find are either college textbooks or overly simple summaries for FIRST Lego League.
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by plusplusungood 3y ago
For 1, it depends on the building. Early Amazon buildings did not require badging out. I'm my experience, they've been switching to badge out turnstiles over time. That said, I don't think they're using that data in the