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User: AnontheDestroyer

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Comments · 125

  1. Nicely done. on Should IT Professionals Be Exempt From Overtime Regulations? · · Score: 2

    “There is no such thing as a 'self-made' man. We are made up of thousands of others. Everyone who has ever done a kind deed for us, or spoken one word of encouragement to us, has entered into the make-up of our character and of our thoughts, as well as our success.” -- George Matthew Adams

  2. MEAN becomes MEAI? MEIA? MIEA? MEAO? MEOA? on Node.js Forked By Top Contributors · · Score: 0

    MEIOA? (like meow?)
    EI EI O?

    Not enough consontants to work with, unless there's a good non-English curseword sound in there. Anyone?

  3. 8 years Go experience required... on Five Years of the Go Programming Language · · Score: 0

    Must be able to coordinate efforts with multiple teams in self-directed manner.
    8 years with one or more of the following languages: Go, Swift, Dart, Erlang
    Be able to explain the most influential sorting algorithms in your life.

  4. Re:I have experienced this first hand on The Great IT Hiring He-Said / She-Said · · Score: 1

    Get something out there on GitHub. The best interviews will ask you to go through and explain each part. You even get the option of saying, "oh...crap, I have no idea what I was thinking there, I could've done it better," and you GET points (b/c everyone in the room probably already saw that).

  5. Re:Some of the most successful companies on The Great IT Hiring He-Said / She-Said · · Score: 1

    It's fairly common for a lot of places to have interns, pay them, "with experience," and then try to hire them later. These interns may either still be in school, or just have a summer off.

  6. Do you even realize how much your inferiority complex is showing here? I don't know whether to down vote, or reply and point it out. You need a whole new perspective on life, as essentially nothing you've said in your post is commensurate with reality. Your place is cheap because few people want to live there. Your company is a no-name because they're probably not doing anything important. That's the most likely circumstance anyway - you probably have not found a diamond in the rough, and your portrayal of what others find to be the more desirable alternative just moves you further into a deficit.

  7. So I don't need to tell recruiters I have 10,000.. on New Research Casts Doubt On the "10,000 Hour Rule" of Expertise · · Score: 1

    ...hours of experience with HTML, just so they know I mean business?

  8. Agreed on Invasion of Ukraine Continues As Russia Begins Nuclear Weapons Sabre Rattling · · Score: 3, Insightful

    Geeks are thinkers, by nature. We'll all think off in a nutty direction sometimes, but it's always good to see what's on a few peoples minds.

    Slashdot is somewhat international, and we get to moderate posts. It's like reading through the comments portions of an article without all nonsense drowning out the relevant viewpoints.

  9. Re:I don't know what's scarier about this article on How Big Telecom Smothers Municipal Broadband · · Score: 5, Insightful

    She doesn't have more progressive views than most in the country. This is yet another issue that proves the country is an plutocracy rather than a democracy. In this instance, a few corporations (who Republicans will have you believe are, "people") are buying up politicians and subverting the will of the masses.

    It just happens to be one of the more glaring flaws with our campaign finance and electoral systems. And it still can't be fixed.

  10. Re:Why is this Google's problem? on Google Receives Takedown Request Every 8 Milliseconds · · Score: 2

    That's no where near the same. In your example, I'd have to be 1 in 10 billion people in a hidden room (the cloud), and for anyone to see the sign they'd have to explicitly search me out. Then upon emerging as a possibility for person search, your sign is only one of 10 other signs, several of which will be, "Big Penis," and "Huge Penis," because that's the honest to goodness truth, I tells ya. Then maybe they click on a link where I have a graphical depiction of the member in question.

    So it's completely different.

  11. #satire #ironicuseofsatire #notgonnawork on Facebook Tests "Satire" Tag To Avoid Confusion On News Feed · · Score: 1

    #proofthatoldpeoplebarelyrealizetherearejokesontheinternet #whybother

  12. Re:And what they did not publish on About Half of Kids' Learning Ability Is In Their DNA · · Score: 1

    Behavior = Ability * Motivation

    The problem is not that certain individuals above a specific threshold can't learn at all, it's that they'll need a little more motivation to perform at the same level as their more able peers.

  13. Re:Beards and suspenders. on Ask Slashdot: "Real" Computer Scientists vs. Modern Curriculum? · · Score: 1

    More than likely they understand casting just fine, they just had to flail around with the available API's to get *something* working, and then were never given enough time before having to move onto the next thing. We've all laughed at our own technical debt .

  14. Will it let me swap bodies with Miranda Kerr? on Student Uses Oculus Rift and Kinect To Create Body Swap Illusion · · Score: 5, Funny

    I would never leave the house.

  15. Re:Answer needed on Verizon's Accidental Mea Culpa · · Score: 5, Insightful

    +1. Politicians at the state level have been paid off by cable companies and ISPs to squash competition from local municipalities. The cities who got in before the legislation are loving their services. It is absolutely insane what money can do in the political process.

  16. Victory for Verizon! Now they'll charge more on Verizon's Accidental Mea Culpa · · Score: 1

    Dear Verizon Customers,

    We were recently told we needed ~$100,000 worth of equipment. In order to pay for this we're going to need to add an interconnect service fee of $5/month to your bill. Sorry. Try a competitor? Hah, suck it.

    Thanks,
    Verizon CEO

    PS We have also sued the company who told us this for saying it publicly, and we will most likely charge them more money, too.

  17. Good. Hit them in the pocketbook they'll push back on Chinese State Media Declares iPhone a Threat To National Security · · Score: 1

    To be honest, I don't know much about the tracking feature, but it sounds like something where if one big corporation takes a hit, we'll see more push back from others. Make an example of them. (Please note, I own a lot of Apple products, I'm not anti-Apple by default, just on this issue.)

    Some temporary or permanent haircut to their profits is the only way to reach them.

    The Russian CPU is guaranteed to have more holes, if any of them are in fact flawed, though. Their citizens are nuts if they don't think so.

  18. Re:Great, an entire generation that won't... on Python Bumps Off Java As Top Learning Language · · Score: 1

    I'm calling BS on you firing anyone for this. What programmer these days only knows Python, and thus hasn't uses a language that requires braces?

    You're overstating the problem anyway. Blocks are among the easiest concepts to grasp. How do you think some many people were able to pick up Python quickly after using their braced languages? Anyone who can't understand braces will have some other easily noticeable problem instead.

  19. What if we include dead programmers? on The World's Best Living Programmers · · Score: 2

    Does the list even change? I'm thinking you basically just add Alan Turing.

  20. Re:Too many scientists use science... on When Beliefs and Facts Collide · · Score: 1

    That's why there are peer reviews in science, and the need for reproducibility. When there is a 97% consensus, it's well-past the point where we should be arguing with them.

    Consider there is an ample amount of agenda-driven motivation to deny that AGW is happening, but very, very few scientists are apt to do so. Your sword swings both ways.

  21. Re:Generalization Fail on When Beliefs and Facts Collide · · Score: 2

    What is GWT? Google Web Toolkit?

    97% of scientists agree that humans are causing global warming. You're apparently asking for both sides of the debate to be given equal time, 50/50, when the consensus is nowhere near 50/50.

  22. Re:quelle surprise on When Beliefs and Facts Collide · · Score: 1

    That humans are contributing to global warming is an established scientific fact. You're wailing away on what appears to be a non-sequitur here, not even a straw man.

  23. Re:quelle surprise on When Beliefs and Facts Collide · · Score: 1

    So the debate should be over what we do about AGW, not whether it is happening. That's the point. Right now, in the US, we can do basically nothing about it because one whole party has chosen to bury their head in the sand from the word, "go."

  24. Re:You see your enemies through your own reality on When Beliefs and Facts Collide · · Score: 1

    Except that you just said you think you and people like you will be killed. That's real psychopathy. The rest of what you said is ginned up nonsense. Not, "hate speech," just insanely stupid.

  25. YOU are the problem on When Beliefs and Facts Collide · · Score: 1

    And herein we find one massive problem with the idea that we shouldn't make things political - some people will find something political about anything.

    97% is scientific, not political. That's why AGW should get 97% "pro-" coverage, and at most 3% "anti-" coverage, but people like this Spazmania will cry when their anti-AGW coverage doesn't get 50%.