1,043 karma · joined July 6, 2018
Everything has a cost (usually in time) and everything comes with trade offs (usually a different set of bugs). Not-invented-here comes with a gigantic upfront time cost and a larger set of bugs. The best heuristic depends on what you’re optimizing for. There’s never an easy answer.
The negative tense of the name “non-fiction” is interesting too. The original categorizers must also not have thought too highly of it.
Average performance is how you ship high-quality products. It’s the set of things you do every day consistently. You boost this with good sleep, diet and excersize.
To be fair, agile with lowercase does have some really good ideas in it. It’s the distrust that’s a problem, not the system that gets chosen.
I wonder if it has a bit to do with it being 3D too, where the edges of paint strokes might catch the light a bit differently than under a scanner.
The SSH angle is neat though. It works much better then vnc/parsec at lower bandwidths.
For the more active form of learning, it’s the exact kind of just diving in that you’re worried about. Maybe, instead of worrying about breaking things though, order extra parts so you have spares to pop. That’s risk management but in the opposite direction you’re leaning towards.
So I was curious, with that in mind, where the free lunch drugs are? As in, which ones did you enjoy most and why stop taking them?
I haven’t seen RSS feeds being advertised like this in a long time. I think people mostly use email newsletters instead now. Email is also easy to filter into groups like that though.
Because all tags are these custom things, some don’t strictly parse out to unique type codes too. So a non-EMV parser will have a few tags that map to the same integer code and cause some fun bugs.
That project was when I really understood deep-down why JSON won in the end!
So I think you’re right but it isn’t the medium that’s dead. More like, it takes up a weird spot on the ROI curve to read through that’s rarely worth the time.
No need to downplay it by calling it “horse dewormer” now that we know where the correlations come from. “human dewormer” might be more accurate!
Brides.com says that most people date 1-3 years before proposing. Shortest I’ve ever broken up with someone is a few months so that should probably be shortened a bit. CDC.gov says the mean age or marriage is a touch under 30. If that is the first third, our dating age is about 20-50, which is probably a bit too wide if kids are on the table. So I’m going to say N is somewhere between 10-50, with the lower end of the range much more likely for.