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seaknoll
searching Neon…
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6 ms
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Shell 285 Hegenberger Rd
(google.com)
2 points
by
seaknoll
3y ago
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0 comments
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by
seaknoll
3y ago
Love magit. I recommend using it with magit-delta https://github.com/dandavison/magit-delta for the syntax highlighting.
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by
seaknoll
3y ago
The images are of various ages. This article describes the subset that are the oldest, but there are newer ones mixed in. In some places you get layers of them, where you can see that the older ones were drawn over. They can estimate how mu
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by
seaknoll
3y ago
I've been here and to a few other, equally spectacular sites in this general part of Colombia. They're well-known among local people, but some are VERY hard to get to (freight or chartered plane to a community completely unattache
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US stopped using floppy disks to manage nuclear weapons arsenal (2019)
(zdnet.com)
1 points
by
seaknoll
4y ago
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0 comments
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by
seaknoll
4y ago
I think color-moved might also be what you’re thinking of. https://git-scm.com/docs/git-diff#Documentation/git-diff.txt...
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by
seaknoll
4y ago
Kinda! https://reviverestore.org/projects/woolly-mammoth/ https://colossal.com/mammoth/
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A Look Inside the Textbooks That Florida Rejected
(nytimes.com)
6 points
by
seaknoll
4y ago
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2 comments
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
In that case, you might want to have a friend/acquaintance with a job like what you want to review your resume and give you feedback on that and a first round-style interview. If you don’t know anyone who can, read over resumes on link
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
Practice algorithms and read about software design in your spare time. Apply to tons of companies, be prepared to be rejected from almost all of them, and to be asked questions that you have no intelligent answer to. Remember what they aske
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
There’s a time and place for asking explicitly for feedback - it can give you 1:1 time with a mentor, and make you look engaged with your role. But IMO more important is being able to see/hear feedback day to day without having to ask
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
I'd also suggest trying to harness the "what if I am wrong" so you can use it to your advantage - it sounds like the kind of attitude that could make you excellent at testing. If you turn it into a curious question instead of
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
I'm not perfect about this but one experience in particular helped me. I was a new employee doing on-the-job training for an even newer employee, while we were trying to meet a deadline. We were the only two people working on this proj
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
From the website - > Out of the people I had hired at my last startup: > 12% of hires where exceptional hires (I would instantly hire again) > 42% of Hire were good hires. (I wouldn’t hire again but they did a fine job) > 29% of
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
I interpret it as a pre-defensiveness. Whereas some people admit they wouldn't have the guts but respect people that do, others are trying to convince themselves that the choice they'd make would be the right one.
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
This is one of the saddest comments I've read on this matter. What progress was ever made from taking the stance that "that's just how things are"?
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
> hitting them hard -- in court -- when you are ready Hitting them "hard" in a way that would be painful for them would be extremely unlikely in court. He hit them hard in a way that could actually impact their company's a
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seaknoll
5y ago
> (Quiet, Lawyer) Watch your target carefully and, when the opportunity presents itself, go for the throat The problem is that people tell themselves this is what they're going to do and never follow through. It's the perfect w
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
That some people like learning how to fix things themselves?
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
I completely agree.
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
Say what you will about the shit job that the US military industrial complex has done in this region, but I can't help but feel that the real horror of the withdrawal is that 50% of the country's population is being condemned to w
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An Afghan woman in Kabul: ‘Now I have to burn everything I achieved’
(theguardian.com)
40 points
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seaknoll
5y ago
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24 comments
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Root Cause Analysis on Amplitude Data Loss on 7/20/2021
(status.amplitude.com)
2 points
by
seaknoll
5y ago
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0 comments
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
Isn’t it all just a question of what scale is the “best”? I agree with your premise but in practice, determining the best policies on trade - much less issues like education and poverty - on a smaller scale is much more tractable than think
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
Fair point. Though I do think the focus on integration shortcuts was a huge distraction to the main content, and arguably irrelevant to the actual concepts. My class consisted of hour after hour of solving integrals of different types using
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
Doesn't the onion count?
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
Maybe food just isn't that important to him as anything but sustenance. He sounds like a very kind and content person.
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by
seaknoll
5y ago
I'm making an assumption here wrt OP, but I think that a lot of people are taught that an integral is a set of fancy tricks that you use to simplify down equations until you get ... an answer. In my experience, students are expected to
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In Oaxaca, an Unlikely Union Between Hackers and Indigenous Peoples
(thereader.mitpress.mit.edu)
2 points
by
seaknoll
6y ago
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0 comments
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by
seaknoll
6y ago
I could definitely believe that it's the corporate-ness that makes these groups so vapid.
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