And the Juicero effect.
At least I'm pretty sure they (the cable companies) won't be able to use anything they got there in court. But let's be real for a moment, that man, if he sues, will get absolutely nothing in return. Still, it's about…
When I was about 6 or 7 there was a complete section of my math textbook which contained informations and example on the BASIC language. We, of course, never read those chapters in class but I did anyways while bored…
> I'm more concerned that I might go home for a visit and then get told no when I ask to come back Getting into a foreign country is a privilege, not a right.
> A lot of veggie imitation meats are low on fat and protein and extremely high on processed carbs. Which makes them pretty bad, even worst for dieting.
That's a shame. I didn't think of that specific use-case (only one or two apps for the whole life-cycle of the unit). I'm still curious to know if it would be cheaper to buy Android units anyways and replace them as…
I've seen a few companies do this. They save big on rent but the impact on productivity is evident. I guess they are rich enough to waste their employee's time to save a few square feet.
Other than a few headlines in the news has it really been that bad ? Bad enough to change a whole business plan ?
I guess they went as far as they could without a proper package manager. > Shared libraries beyond that would bring the hell of version incompatibility. One need only look at Apple’s evolution of Swift where there still…
I'm as far to mobile development as I can be but is there no shared libraries on those platforms ? Other than the environment provided ones, isn't it possible to bundle some dynamically loaded libraries that can be…
> Laundromat's are now how I explain "the cloud" to non-technical people. I will steal that explanation. Thanks !
But the article would lose all clickbaitiness. Not good when the website that hosts it relied on page view and ads to make a profit ! EDIT : National geographic isn't an offender for clickbait.
Now seems like the perfect timing to do such a thing considering the Model 3 is entering production, and a lot of customers are going to give Tesla a very bad reputation if they can't get their Model 3 on time. Of…
I love the clash between lawyers and a CS professor at Harvard that was simply happy some of it's students were programming and working on some personal projects.
The MacBook Air being ridiculously noncompetitive and the recent hike in price for the MacBook and the MacBook Pro totally changed the college laptop market. For the last 10 years+ almost everyone in CS had a Mac from…
It's been abandoned for quite some time. Apple is slowly pulling out of academia, where they used to shine quite well.
I know people in Canada that got US bank accounts just so they could use the real payments apps and tech instead of the poor local offering. It's a testament of how good it is.
As a non-native speaker, definitely a ressource I should read.
As a Canadian, this article sums up pretty well the internet situation in most of the country, even in "urban" areas. Due to the "Canada is different" mentality here, foreign, more efficient companies are forbidden from…
Such a good way to attract pro users. The number of Apple store and their world-wide support is one of the reason I see a lot of pro users reluctant to buy something else than a MacBook. This makes absolutely no sense…
> Radiology is poised to let CNNs make radiologists a lot more efficient. I honestly don't see the added value of having a "more efficient" human once the classifier is good enough.
Was approached by them for a project. Definitely not the case as outlined by we39i [0] down in the comments. Mostly French from France there. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14875272
And the Juicero effect.
At least I'm pretty sure they (the cable companies) won't be able to use anything they got there in court. But let's be real for a moment, that man, if he sues, will get absolutely nothing in return. Still, it's about…
When I was about 6 or 7 there was a complete section of my math textbook which contained informations and example on the BASIC language. We, of course, never read those chapters in class but I did anyways while bored…
> I'm more concerned that I might go home for a visit and then get told no when I ask to come back Getting into a foreign country is a privilege, not a right.
> A lot of veggie imitation meats are low on fat and protein and extremely high on processed carbs. Which makes them pretty bad, even worst for dieting.
That's a shame. I didn't think of that specific use-case (only one or two apps for the whole life-cycle of the unit). I'm still curious to know if it would be cheaper to buy Android units anyways and replace them as…
I've seen a few companies do this. They save big on rent but the impact on productivity is evident. I guess they are rich enough to waste their employee's time to save a few square feet.
Other than a few headlines in the news has it really been that bad ? Bad enough to change a whole business plan ?
I guess they went as far as they could without a proper package manager. > Shared libraries beyond that would bring the hell of version incompatibility. One need only look at Apple’s evolution of Swift where there still…
I'm as far to mobile development as I can be but is there no shared libraries on those platforms ? Other than the environment provided ones, isn't it possible to bundle some dynamically loaded libraries that can be…
> Laundromat's are now how I explain "the cloud" to non-technical people. I will steal that explanation. Thanks !
But the article would lose all clickbaitiness. Not good when the website that hosts it relied on page view and ads to make a profit ! EDIT : National geographic isn't an offender for clickbait.
Now seems like the perfect timing to do such a thing considering the Model 3 is entering production, and a lot of customers are going to give Tesla a very bad reputation if they can't get their Model 3 on time. Of…
I love the clash between lawyers and a CS professor at Harvard that was simply happy some of it's students were programming and working on some personal projects.
The MacBook Air being ridiculously noncompetitive and the recent hike in price for the MacBook and the MacBook Pro totally changed the college laptop market. For the last 10 years+ almost everyone in CS had a Mac from…
It's been abandoned for quite some time. Apple is slowly pulling out of academia, where they used to shine quite well.
I know people in Canada that got US bank accounts just so they could use the real payments apps and tech instead of the poor local offering. It's a testament of how good it is.
As a non-native speaker, definitely a ressource I should read.
As a Canadian, this article sums up pretty well the internet situation in most of the country, even in "urban" areas. Due to the "Canada is different" mentality here, foreign, more efficient companies are forbidden from…
Such a good way to attract pro users. The number of Apple store and their world-wide support is one of the reason I see a lot of pro users reluctant to buy something else than a MacBook. This makes absolutely no sense…
> Radiology is poised to let CNNs make radiologists a lot more efficient. I honestly don't see the added value of having a "more efficient" human once the classifier is good enough.
Was approached by them for a project. Definitely not the case as outlined by we39i [0] down in the comments. Mostly French from France there. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14875272