- I refresh up on probabilities in general
- I look at the markov chain wiki article
- I look at related pages to see what else I could do
- etc. (goto step 2/3)
1,129 karma · joined January 9, 2019
- I refresh up on probabilities in general
- I look at the markov chain wiki article
- I look at related pages to see what else I could do
- etc. (goto step 2/3)
(out of your list, I mainly looked at Game Theory, Probability, and Statistics there).
Quite contrary to the "startup" culture where there is a limited amount of candidates for each opening and where it's acknowledged that candidates might get multiple offers (e.g. a more balanced employer/candidate power)
Sounds like a pain.
I don't see this happening, even if that's a good rule, because issues come up that take higher priority than existing issues.
Neat idea. I think the transition to UTF-8 is practically done, I'm not seeing � anymore these days (used to be extremely common a while back).
Just mentioning it as it's quite a simple, fast, free change that doesn't cost any developer hours.
- Stripe Checkout (https://stripe.com/docs/checkout) vs implementing your custom credit card form and using the API directly (https://stripe.com/docs/charges)
- Standard, Express, Custom options for Stripe Connect (e.g. take money from someone and give it to someone else): https://stripe.com/docs/connect/accounts
And original link: https://web.archive.org/web/20190401004514/https://www.jemja...
I'm getting errors when using a VPN:
> The firewall on this server is blocking your connection.
(Seems like tallpoppy is focused on harassment)
You could also hide a bounty somewhere (e.g. in an email, in a private Github repo, etc.).
You don't even need to mention this is your account, e.g. "I want the email password of X for Y bitcoins".
Both solutions comes with its own issues, but I don't think there is a legal way to do a full pentest.
This is a dictatorship, I do what I want.
Thanks.
Uber has ~15 millions daily trips, while Lyft has ~2 million daily trips.
SO is becoming read-only in my opinion.
- Ruby for most things (most generalist language I know)
- JS for whatever can't be done in Ruby
- Other languages when anything really can't be done (or a magnitude harder) in JS or Ruby
I think just trying out to make some simple thing (e.g. an Hacker News scrapper) in different languages will tell you much more than any person's opinions.
https://learnxinyminutes.com helps grabs the basics of a language quickly (especially as you are familiar with other languages).
That's nice. Maybe a free plan without an API key would be nice to try without registration.
Also you might want to integrate it to geocoder ip lookup: https://github.com/alexreisner/geocoder