Scientific discovery is not driven by economics 101. Your dismissal of "excess supply" based on "margins" eliminates breakthrough contributions by profs that work for 20-30 years producing marginal research until one…
Not an apples-to-apples comparison. Take the K&R C book. It describes the language itself only - not the standard library. The Kotlin docs describe the language _plus_ parts of the Kotlin standard library which is why…
I'd like to know where that is because I've watched as a lot of major 3rd-party Java libraries switch to Gradle from Maven.
To anyone. Take C++ vs. Rust, for instance. If I look at this from a business perspective: - Rust compiler can likely help confirm reference correctness, so this is a plus. - Rust language exchanges the cognitive load…
Let me educate you on what Wisconsin actually looks like since I grew up there. 50% of the population lives in Milwaukee, Green Bay, Madison, and Eau Claire. Those cities, respectively, are in the southeast, northeast,…
And yet somehow Google, Bing, etc. manage to return results in much less than 3 seconds.
Well, capital loss carryover needs an inflation index in a bad way anyway. It was introduced into the tax code 45 years ago and it hasn't changed since. There was a proposal a year ago to bump it to $13,000 and index it…
> That model doesn’t really work to fund higher education. The public won’t accept doubling or tripling their property tax. [citation needed] And I can give you a citation against. In my local municipality the tax base…
Which is stupid. If I shouldn't expect returns on my investments to beat inflation why would I bother investing in equities? By that metric I should put all of my money in TIPS and be done with it.
> making the degree easier to get You are confusing "easier to afford the degree" with "easier to learn and obtain the degree." The former does not imply the latter in any way, shape, or form.
Seriously disappointing that someone posting to HN can't be bothered to actually at least read the relevant Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicosis#Regulation_in_the_US TL;DR: it's already regulated…
At those prices in Milwaukee those houses are in neighborhoods where the houses are constantly robbed. They may be cheap but they certainly are not conducive to raising a growing young family.
I've read through the NY state convenience rules. They are written so poorly that Albany, in theory, can tax someone who attends on-site meetings in NY for two days out of the year that otherwise works remotely from…
The tag is to indicate that the vehicle has paid the appropriate taxes for using the roads. If the tax on the vehicle is not paid then it should not be used on the roads. Without the tag there is no way to enforce that…
In Minnesota drivers recovering from DUI revocation are required to use the "whiskey" plates. (Incidentally the license plate database is incomplete because it does not include the Minnesota "whiskey" plate.) While…
> Can you? A defined benefit plan is ultimately involving someone taking a risk. Yup. No less than Warren Buffett, who spent literally his entire career performing risk analyses, could figure out a way to manage defined…
I'll admit that when I saw the title I thought to myself "yes, I used to brute-force Rubik's Cubes all the time when I was a kid by taking them apart and reassembling them into a solved cube."
Funny, I've found that a hybrid scrum model works extremely well to address almost all items on your list, and works across the spectrum of personality types. M/W/F normal stand-ups and T/Th 1:1s with each team member…
Not 100% true. When I see candidates with MS/PhD I always check the Bachelor's school since I've seen way too many candidates that get Bachelor's from degree mills, then somehow manage to get a Master's or PhD from a…
> I'll never understand why we don't just staple green cards to master's degrees. As someone who has interviewed and worked with a number of international students with master's degrees, approximately 70% of them…
> but honestly, I absolutely hate the look of station wagons. Are you sure about that? Perhaps it's the $billions that US automotive manufacturers have spent to make you _think_ that. Or the peer pressure from having a…
> Almost all customers of this bank are Silicon Valley tech companies and startups. I.e. "high-risk businesses that did not assess the risk of their bank (or banks) properly." That's not a good reason to shift the risk…
> Here in the US, people do not give a sh*. Already benefits have been reduced to the point were you cannot live on Social Security unless you pitch a tent next to a dumpster outside of a restaurant. This is a problem…
> Academia has obviously been historically discriminatory, and due to the massive problems with the structure of US universities it still has all sorts of problems. Which problems, in particular? At the big land grant…
That's why zoning in the US is classified Residential, Commercial / Light Industrial, and Heavy Industrial, and Residential never abuts Heavy Industrial.
Scientific discovery is not driven by economics 101. Your dismissal of "excess supply" based on "margins" eliminates breakthrough contributions by profs that work for 20-30 years producing marginal research until one…
Not an apples-to-apples comparison. Take the K&R C book. It describes the language itself only - not the standard library. The Kotlin docs describe the language _plus_ parts of the Kotlin standard library which is why…
I'd like to know where that is because I've watched as a lot of major 3rd-party Java libraries switch to Gradle from Maven.
To anyone. Take C++ vs. Rust, for instance. If I look at this from a business perspective: - Rust compiler can likely help confirm reference correctness, so this is a plus. - Rust language exchanges the cognitive load…
Let me educate you on what Wisconsin actually looks like since I grew up there. 50% of the population lives in Milwaukee, Green Bay, Madison, and Eau Claire. Those cities, respectively, are in the southeast, northeast,…
And yet somehow Google, Bing, etc. manage to return results in much less than 3 seconds.
Well, capital loss carryover needs an inflation index in a bad way anyway. It was introduced into the tax code 45 years ago and it hasn't changed since. There was a proposal a year ago to bump it to $13,000 and index it…
> That model doesn’t really work to fund higher education. The public won’t accept doubling or tripling their property tax. [citation needed] And I can give you a citation against. In my local municipality the tax base…
Which is stupid. If I shouldn't expect returns on my investments to beat inflation why would I bother investing in equities? By that metric I should put all of my money in TIPS and be done with it.
> making the degree easier to get You are confusing "easier to afford the degree" with "easier to learn and obtain the degree." The former does not imply the latter in any way, shape, or form.
Seriously disappointing that someone posting to HN can't be bothered to actually at least read the relevant Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicosis#Regulation_in_the_US TL;DR: it's already regulated…
At those prices in Milwaukee those houses are in neighborhoods where the houses are constantly robbed. They may be cheap but they certainly are not conducive to raising a growing young family.
I've read through the NY state convenience rules. They are written so poorly that Albany, in theory, can tax someone who attends on-site meetings in NY for two days out of the year that otherwise works remotely from…
The tag is to indicate that the vehicle has paid the appropriate taxes for using the roads. If the tax on the vehicle is not paid then it should not be used on the roads. Without the tag there is no way to enforce that…
In Minnesota drivers recovering from DUI revocation are required to use the "whiskey" plates. (Incidentally the license plate database is incomplete because it does not include the Minnesota "whiskey" plate.) While…
> Can you? A defined benefit plan is ultimately involving someone taking a risk. Yup. No less than Warren Buffett, who spent literally his entire career performing risk analyses, could figure out a way to manage defined…
I'll admit that when I saw the title I thought to myself "yes, I used to brute-force Rubik's Cubes all the time when I was a kid by taking them apart and reassembling them into a solved cube."
Funny, I've found that a hybrid scrum model works extremely well to address almost all items on your list, and works across the spectrum of personality types. M/W/F normal stand-ups and T/Th 1:1s with each team member…
Not 100% true. When I see candidates with MS/PhD I always check the Bachelor's school since I've seen way too many candidates that get Bachelor's from degree mills, then somehow manage to get a Master's or PhD from a…
> I'll never understand why we don't just staple green cards to master's degrees. As someone who has interviewed and worked with a number of international students with master's degrees, approximately 70% of them…
> but honestly, I absolutely hate the look of station wagons. Are you sure about that? Perhaps it's the $billions that US automotive manufacturers have spent to make you _think_ that. Or the peer pressure from having a…
> Almost all customers of this bank are Silicon Valley tech companies and startups. I.e. "high-risk businesses that did not assess the risk of their bank (or banks) properly." That's not a good reason to shift the risk…
> Here in the US, people do not give a sh*. Already benefits have been reduced to the point were you cannot live on Social Security unless you pitch a tent next to a dumpster outside of a restaurant. This is a problem…
> Academia has obviously been historically discriminatory, and due to the massive problems with the structure of US universities it still has all sorts of problems. Which problems, in particular? At the big land grant…
That's why zoning in the US is classified Residential, Commercial / Light Industrial, and Heavy Industrial, and Residential never abuts Heavy Industrial.