I can’t get past their captcha and I’m seeing the text
What can I do to prevent this in the future?
If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware.
Is this just me? Is this a weird ad or do I have malware on my network?
I’ve never had a cavity. Still like to go to the dentist and get the plaque scraped off. I also cracked a tooth from grinding my teeth at night and he fixed that up for me.
It’s an hour and 14 minute drive. It’s not unheard of to commute from there, and it’s far more beautiful than any of the closer beaches, so yes the Bay Area rental prices still apply, in addition to beach community rental prices. As far as calling it SF, some people shorten “The San Francisco Bay Area,” which includes San Jose, to “San Francisco,” and people still know what they mean, though I see why it can be confusing.
Then it doesn’t open safari! It opens a safari web view inside the chrome app, which has a whole different set of local settings and cookies, and you have to re log into everything.
I’d like to voice the contrarian opinion that, as someone who isn’t a mathematician, these symbols make the code look like gibberish to me. I had to squint to even see the circle on the end of the lollipop symbol, no way I’m not mistaking that for a hyphen. I don’t know the names for these symbols, so my brain has to 1) learn new images, 2) pattern match them throughout the code. I would be totally lost. If the code used full names I could at least look them up and learn what they mean.
This is a thing! Lots of things can “stall” contractions, prolonging the already long and drawn out process that opens up a woman so that she can pass a child through an opening normally no larger than a pipet. Lights, beeping, iv’s, etc.
Do you think you could ever generate types for go? The protobuf implementation of oneof in go is pretty rough to look at, and not fun to type over and over.
Funny, I would much rather work in a building with inward windows, parent comments about regulating this into existence are starting to sound pretty reasonable.
Troublesome user? As in a malicious user? Are you trying to lock down your attack surface against script kiddies or is there another instance where this situation comes up?
I built a website that you can bring up in multiple browser windows, or on multiple adjacent monitors attached to independent computers. Each browser displays a unique QR code. A user can navigate to a second webpage, activate their camera, and point their camera at the QR codes. Each QR code will switch to a unique AR code, then the user can project a single continuous image across all the monitors. It mostly works but I’m missing some 3d math to make the image line up perfect when the angles are weird.
Because the author didn’t bother to explain that this is what she’s looking for in a well thought out blog post, I assume she also didn’t explain this is what she was looking for in the interview, leaving a lot of candidates who didn’t have the same educational background floundering.
I guess I’ve always been confused by this question. If the dictionary isn’t infinitely large, and you have plenty of space, why can’t you put the dictionary in a Set and look up words in O(1), reducing the overall complexity to O(n)? Obviously hashing has its limitations, but i thought we could hand wave over that part. If we’re limited by space can we assume that the dictionary is ordered and make the lookup in log(n) via a simple binary search? Or are we obsessing over the string equality operation? I feel like I’m missing something.
Imagine you’ve only been a programmer for 2 years. Imagine not knowing what imagemagick is. Now get an answer that gets you 99% of the way to where you want to be. Now look at the documentation to see why the parameters aren’t doing what you want them to do. You just saved hours of work.
It’s old and perhaps a little controversial, but “ NLP: The New Technology of Achievement” has good examples and abstractions that could help you with #1
When you weave baskets you have to keep the reeds wet. It’s the hardest part other than the design itself I guess. Doing it under water would be easy. (From personal experience, no idea if this is actually correct)
Put a lawyer in the mix and everyone loses their minds. No offense to lawyers, they’re just doing their job, but I’ve seen the group pick the absolute worst option over and over because a lawyer mentioned maybe something might be possibly questionable. When debriefed after shipping the lawyer couldn’t understand why no one pushed back.
It's a thumb shaped peninsula seven miles across with a 922' peak in the middle. Market St runs diagonally through downtown separating two grid systems, the south side of which is offset by about 40 degrees. Columbus St runs diagonally in the opposite direction through Little Italy and China Town, itself a maze of one way streets, ancient buildings, triangular parks and steep hills. The whole thing is cut up by trolly tracks, makeshift bike lanes, and more pedestrians per square foot than most places in the US. Be prepared for your two-lane road to suddenly turn into a one-way street running towards you, seven way intersections, pedestrian traffic that never stops, and lane markers that completely disappear in the rain. On top of everything, intersections are only ever labeled in one corner, but never the same corner, and at least half of the stop signs are behind trees that should have been trimmed five years ago. Also it seems like 10% of drivers are drunk or stoned, and there's a moving van blocking 60% of the road everywhere, all the time.
I guess anyone can interpret it however they want. If you’re challenging yourself in your career, you will eventually find yourself in a position where you legitimately don’t know what you’re doing, and people are depending on you to figure it out. Early in my career I thrived in these situations, because they mirrored my experiences in college. Later in my career, the problems got bigger and I found myself wondering if I would ever figure these things out, saying to myself, maybe I’m actually not smart enough, maybe I took the wrong career path? But, if you keep your composure, read the docs, ask the right people for help, you figure it out and move on. I always assumed that’s what people meant. Seems like young people today have much more anxiety that we used to though, so maybe the definition has shifted.
The way I’ve heard it described is that other priorities that are also important, like spare the air days or budget concerns, kinda edged out control burns in the recent past.
It’s nearly impossible to remember what it feels like to not know this information. Often the best programming teachers are people who recently learned the material, for that reason.
Lots of very in depth book reviews. Scott is a psychiatrist, so lots of posts on the replication crisis in the soft sciences. And plenty of "rationalist" posts, which are just deep thoughts on culture and society. I'm still not entirely sure why he's controversial. He's definitely very very smart. Unfortunately the rationalist community has a few people who will start arguing that IQ is at least partially genetic, therefore IQ is also tied to race somehow... I think? So watch out for those landmines.