There are plenty of successful applications with bad UIs. Also, business logic is encapsulated in code - if that's borked, no amount of UI will save it.
Eh, they do compete. Service and prices are solid and often better than competitors. There's zero need to be doling out lawsuits.
Agreed, attacking degree programs is a red herring. Also, what kind of society would we be if the only subjects available to pursue were a select list of STEM programs?
It's not true, it's just a trite, condescending right-wing talking point repeated ad nauseum all over the Web whenever a discussion of minimum wage pops up.
MVC has been around since the 70s and is one of the most formative design patterns. Hardly obsolete.
It's corporate click-bait from Dollar Shave Club. Not sure why this is on the front page of HN. Sign of the times I suppose?
> MTB is still very tempting but the falls are more frequent. Falls aren't any more frequent riding XC than on a road bike. I'm about to turn 40 and I much prefer the flow of good singletrack over tarmac any day.
Just recently: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/jan/07/german-police-...
More desirable areas means more areas for developers to build housing. Cities cannot do more with a citizenry that is unable to keep the local economy and government institutions afloat. These cities are in a horrendous…
The fix is to make more areas desirable to live in by reducing income inequality and stimulating local economies (which in turn creates more desirable locations). Simply saying build "more houses" in clustered cities…
I'm not saying it's the single, deciding factor as to why Clinton lost. I'm simply saying that we can now see the influence fake news has on something as pivotal as a US election. Prior to this, the effects would have…
In traditional news organizations, editorial boards and newsrooms operate independently of each other and it's unfortunate when high quality reporting is too often dismissed with a quick "meh, it's a…
Thank you, but in the second link, this appears to be a newsletter email from the First Draft blog on the NY Times [1]. The DocumentCloud link is certainly not verifiable as it contains only the single page. [1]…
> But what happens when you can't attribute meaning to anything? Do you revert to religion or suicide (Those were the three options for camus)? Is this not the basis for The Myth of Sisyphus? If I recall correctly,…
Facebook recently recommended to me a "friend" who was a person that worked at another company which was a client for my previous employer. The only means of online communication I've had with this person was through my…
I don't think anyone is arguing against "Excellent colleagues trump everything else." As someone else mentioned, statements like these are simplistic truisms. However, I think that treating employees like adults is also…
> WP isn't bad per-se From a data standpoint, yes, WP is bad. Really bad. The poor quality code base of WP is only one half of the equation. The other half is the downright awful, novice database schema that ships with…
I doubt it (perhaps smaller players might get hit though). Google apparently measures for page speed but I don't see any evidence that the worst offenders (e.g. major news sites) are losing page rank for having "heavy"…
If Facebook were to do this, I would agree, but traffic from the vast majority of subreddits and pages is not as substantial as you may think. Some publishers might take notice but I do not think it would stir any kind…
> The commitee factor is a problem in anything provided internationally to millions of users, as well as in anything sold for hundreed thousands of dollars to single customers. As with anything in life, things are never…
> You can't expect everyone who wants a Website with Basic functionality to have dedicated ops Teams, that would make it unfeasible for the majority of companies to run their own websites. I don't and the very first…
If you are in the business of content and your mission objective is entirely driven around delivering content to your users, you will have a dedicated development and operations team. Your users are the customers and…
Happens to the best of us! Also, it's very difficult to keep entropy at bay in something that requires so much abstract thought and effort as programming, especially with how broad software's reach has gotten.
> The framers never intended for individuals to give up their rights just because they form corporations. A person never lost their individual right to freedom of speech if they formed or became a member of a…
> This works. Very well. Perhaps it does to some extent (especially if your competition is low), but eventually the pool installer from the article figured out that the real money was in selling others on the idea that…
There are plenty of successful applications with bad UIs. Also, business logic is encapsulated in code - if that's borked, no amount of UI will save it.
Eh, they do compete. Service and prices are solid and often better than competitors. There's zero need to be doling out lawsuits.
Agreed, attacking degree programs is a red herring. Also, what kind of society would we be if the only subjects available to pursue were a select list of STEM programs?
It's not true, it's just a trite, condescending right-wing talking point repeated ad nauseum all over the Web whenever a discussion of minimum wage pops up.
MVC has been around since the 70s and is one of the most formative design patterns. Hardly obsolete.
It's corporate click-bait from Dollar Shave Club. Not sure why this is on the front page of HN. Sign of the times I suppose?
> MTB is still very tempting but the falls are more frequent. Falls aren't any more frequent riding XC than on a road bike. I'm about to turn 40 and I much prefer the flow of good singletrack over tarmac any day.
Just recently: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/jan/07/german-police-...
More desirable areas means more areas for developers to build housing. Cities cannot do more with a citizenry that is unable to keep the local economy and government institutions afloat. These cities are in a horrendous…
The fix is to make more areas desirable to live in by reducing income inequality and stimulating local economies (which in turn creates more desirable locations). Simply saying build "more houses" in clustered cities…
I'm not saying it's the single, deciding factor as to why Clinton lost. I'm simply saying that we can now see the influence fake news has on something as pivotal as a US election. Prior to this, the effects would have…
In traditional news organizations, editorial boards and newsrooms operate independently of each other and it's unfortunate when high quality reporting is too often dismissed with a quick "meh, it's a…
Thank you, but in the second link, this appears to be a newsletter email from the First Draft blog on the NY Times [1]. The DocumentCloud link is certainly not verifiable as it contains only the single page. [1]…
> But what happens when you can't attribute meaning to anything? Do you revert to religion or suicide (Those were the three options for camus)? Is this not the basis for The Myth of Sisyphus? If I recall correctly,…
Facebook recently recommended to me a "friend" who was a person that worked at another company which was a client for my previous employer. The only means of online communication I've had with this person was through my…
I don't think anyone is arguing against "Excellent colleagues trump everything else." As someone else mentioned, statements like these are simplistic truisms. However, I think that treating employees like adults is also…
> WP isn't bad per-se From a data standpoint, yes, WP is bad. Really bad. The poor quality code base of WP is only one half of the equation. The other half is the downright awful, novice database schema that ships with…
I doubt it (perhaps smaller players might get hit though). Google apparently measures for page speed but I don't see any evidence that the worst offenders (e.g. major news sites) are losing page rank for having "heavy"…
If Facebook were to do this, I would agree, but traffic from the vast majority of subreddits and pages is not as substantial as you may think. Some publishers might take notice but I do not think it would stir any kind…
> The commitee factor is a problem in anything provided internationally to millions of users, as well as in anything sold for hundreed thousands of dollars to single customers. As with anything in life, things are never…
> You can't expect everyone who wants a Website with Basic functionality to have dedicated ops Teams, that would make it unfeasible for the majority of companies to run their own websites. I don't and the very first…
If you are in the business of content and your mission objective is entirely driven around delivering content to your users, you will have a dedicated development and operations team. Your users are the customers and…
Happens to the best of us! Also, it's very difficult to keep entropy at bay in something that requires so much abstract thought and effort as programming, especially with how broad software's reach has gotten.
> The framers never intended for individuals to give up their rights just because they form corporations. A person never lost their individual right to freedom of speech if they formed or became a member of a…
> This works. Very well. Perhaps it does to some extent (especially if your competition is low), but eventually the pool installer from the article figured out that the real money was in selling others on the idea that…