digitalpacman

Post office does this.

Isn't this netflix?

I don't. I use Google site search. It's never failed me.

You're confused... people don't think Monopoly is fun. 100% of people I know hate Monopoly and refuse to ever play.

Glass Door.

I did.

This medium only works for localized information. There's no reason to use it for anything that's not.

I don't understand how we allow technical recruiters to be so horrible at their jobs. In what other industry is it allowed to know literally nothing about what you're doing, and never require you to learn anything, yet get paid so well? Even at McDonalds you have to learn how to work the equipment, as easy as it is. I've had recruiters asking me for more years of experience in .NET than it's been released. And I love the question combo of "How many years of experience do you have in C#? Okay, and how many years in .NET?"

This is the best thing I've seen all year.

'oh no'

Pretty sure you are missing one of the biggest rules of ORMs. This rule being you don't use them for reporting software or reporting queries.

Lots of these are not good interview questions. Just dumb obscure knowledge.

I want Verizon to reply exactly to this more than I want them to reply to anything Netflix has said.

He actually says in the talk that it's appropriate to test a method when it's the flow of the method you're trying to describe. But they are throw-away tests when the implementation changes.

No

All of this is avoidable. Newer versions of .NET allow you to specify your own ID, anything you want. No more clientid generation. Also you can use .NET MVC to completely avoid using webforms. What you're referring to is webforms, not .NET. In fact you can use any view engine you want, like fubu MVC.

I hope you don't mind me auto-replying to every BS recruiter who sends me jobs in e-mail do you?

I laughed.

They actually haven't. The closest is "booster shakes" which you can use to replace a lunch, here and there. But that's it. None of them say you can stop eating food all together.

I've sat down and done the research and tried to find a single one that would actually say you could use it as a meal replacement, and there aren't any. The only thing really are ones that they keep coma patients alive with, which isn't exactly something a normal every day person could use and stay active. But they would advertise it, just a hint at it, then the fine print says otherwise.

You ship them soylent... watch the videos if you are interested. The problem to solve world hunger is not growing the food, it's logistics.

My biggest gripe, which has me real close to complaining to the times about it, is he didn't even talk about any of the other avenues of flavoring the product that the owners advertise themselves. Never once mentioned adding chocolate, or vanilla, or peanut butter. You can add anything you want. It helps, isn't great, but it makes it much better. Also he didn't mention if he left it in the fridge for a few hours to let it settle. Which you're supposed to do in order to let the rice protein mix well. All of which the owners mention, but no actual facts are in the article. It felt like he wanted to complain.

I broke it. Every keyboard entry started opening the menu.

This blew me away.

Been using postman forever. But it needs lots of work.

This post is more about security than just APIs... dislike title. Also.. I don't see how this is an issue. If the user signs up via your app... and you wanted their password. You have it. Sure it's a big deal if someone steals your key... but if you always do it over SSL, they have to steal the "phone" or the "app" that you use. And if they steal the phone... they can use things like "email reset password", because email will most likely be logged in anyway.

This is pretty amazing of a demo.

I think he means finally they allow ssl?

T-Mobile user here. Worst coverage ever in a state's capitol, Austin TX. Just sayin'.

I was in 9th grade.

I lose insane amounts of respect for my CTO when they have very little technical insight. Had a lifetime Java CTO once when we were a Microsoft only shop, and was one of the worst experiences with a boss I've ever had, and he was technical, just in the wrong products.