Strictly speaking, any study that measures deaths from AGW is one-sided if it doesn't also measure the decrease in deaths from the cold areas that got warmer.
I'm interested in seeing how Elon Musk's solar powered batteries turn out. If they work well (and cheaply enough) then suddenly solar becomes a viable alternative to nuclear.
In a part of the world that has leeches raining from trees, 400 pound catfish, giant scorpions, spitting cobras, and oh yes, man-eating tigers.........eh, what were we worrying about again?
A huge chunk of them are. There was a talk at defcon last week (titled "All Your Things Are Belong To Us") where they showed exploits for a couple dozen devices. A good number of them had ports open. The Mirai botnet spread through devices that not only had telnet open, but also had them connected to the internet (which is where your idea would be helpful). You can see the source code and a list of passwords used starting on line 124.
Thanks. You're dumb because you lack reading comprehension. The GP (who is me), never said that only the advantages of paper money will be ported to bitcoin. That was your own stupid bias that read that, it's not in the text.
Essentially, yeah, except they will be in some bitcoin wallet where it's possible to verify that no money has left, and the derivatives will be merely another blockchain backed by bitcoin.
It's inevitable that all the strategies used for traditional money will eventually become part of e-coin.
Your idea has promise, but it isn't the lack of ideas that is causing problems. It's vendors leaving their telnet port open without a password. They are not following best practices from decades ago, how can we expect them to implement a modern standard?
A reasonable solution is to offer derivatives........a 'sub-bitcoin' offering that is backed by bitcoin, but doesn't require a full calculation on each transaction.
That said, I'm a bit confused. You seem to be in favor of timed programming competitions, are you aware that HR does that, or do you find some other flaw with how they run them?
It's not whether or not they have programming contests or not, because programming contests are not necessarily a measure of top programming ability. They measure one aspect of programming ability (my current favorite programming contest is defcon CTF, although again that only measures certain aspects of programming).
The important thing is whether they brand or advertise themselves in a way to attract the top programmers. Topcoder is definitely attempting to do that, whereas hackerrank is branded to attract job searchers. They just aren't trying to attract the country's top programmers so sampling will be a problem for them.
So you are one of those best programmers who is messing around on hackerrank. Good job being a top programmer.
If you want to find where the best programmers are, to begin with you'll do better with a random sampling, or even by attempting to attract the top programmers (like top coder, or ACM programming contest). Hackerrank markets to people who are looking for a job or are trying to build up their skills. So sampling needs to be improved, and that's even before talking about how to measure 'top,' which is not clearly defined in itself.
I do agree with you that hackerrank is a good way to practice new programming languages. It provides ways to practice in the language easily. Please note I wasn't saying that hackerrank is bad, just that it's bad for this particular purpose (for reasons I've elucidated).
Slashdot Mirror
Ones written in cuneiform and baked in clay. Because that's the oldest recorded repeat of this complaint.
Do you have a citation of that? Because that's pretty cool.
Those MMOs are either overtly or covertly encouraging many people to spend huge amounts of time (and often, hard cash) for a meager award.
Yeah, that's the whole reason a market for gold farmers exists in the first place. Because huge sections of the game are very, very boring.
He's been banned over and over from multiple games. If he gets banned from a few more, he doesn't care.
That's too bad. This movie is still great.
Strictly speaking, any study that measures deaths from AGW is one-sided if it doesn't also measure the decrease in deaths from the cold areas that got warmer.
This looks really good, tbh.
I'm interested in seeing how Elon Musk's solar powered batteries turn out. If they work well (and cheaply enough) then suddenly solar becomes a viable alternative to nuclear.
In a part of the world that has leeches raining from trees, 400 pound catfish, giant scorpions, spitting cobras, and oh yes, man-eating tigers.........eh, what were we worrying about again?
DIAF you magnificent bastard. also ltr
Sad thing is I'm gonna miss the ad supported internet.
No. I used to think that, but it's pushed the average quality of the internet down. Clickbait is too easy to find, good stuff too hard.
The vendors aren't leaving telnet ports open
A huge chunk of them are. There was a talk at defcon last week (titled "All Your Things Are Belong To Us") where they showed exploits for a couple dozen devices. A good number of them had ports open. The Mirai botnet spread through devices that not only had telnet open, but also had them connected to the internet (which is where your idea would be helpful). You can see the source code and a list of passwords used starting on line 124.
Thanks. You're dumb because you lack reading comprehension. The GP (who is me), never said that only the advantages of paper money will be ported to bitcoin. That was your own stupid bias that read that, it's not in the text.
Essentially, yeah, except they will be in some bitcoin wallet where it's possible to verify that no money has left, and the derivatives will be merely another blockchain backed by bitcoin.
It's inevitable that all the strategies used for traditional money will eventually become part of e-coin.
Your idea has promise, but it isn't the lack of ideas that is causing problems. It's vendors leaving their telnet port open without a password. They are not following best practices from decades ago, how can we expect them to implement a modern standard?
A reasonable solution is to offer derivatives........a 'sub-bitcoin' offering that is backed by bitcoin, but doesn't require a full calculation on each transaction.
Scott Adams saw a rising star early and attached himself to it. It's worked: he's sold a ton of his books and made a bunch of money off of it.
ANd if you object to calling Trump a rising star, I understand......call him a rising hot air balloon instead.
Oh yeah? Who used a false bottom in the last election? (Or even in the last two decades)
Something like that, yeah
The command-line is a feature.
It was better before. "Usable" is always better than "beautiful"
They could have kept it All in the Family, but nooooooo.........we wanted american treasure but got lost.
It's been done https://politics.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10933669&cid=54915343/ before you copycat.
HE DIDN'T DO IT I WILL NOT LET HIM GO!
It's not really surprising that the guy whose tagline is "You're Fired" actually does a lot of firing.
That said, I'm a bit confused. You seem to be in favor of timed programming competitions, are you aware that HR does that, or do you find some other flaw with how they run them?
It's not whether or not they have programming contests or not, because programming contests are not necessarily a measure of top programming ability. They measure one aspect of programming ability (my current favorite programming contest is defcon CTF, although again that only measures certain aspects of programming).
The important thing is whether they brand or advertise themselves in a way to attract the top programmers. Topcoder is definitely attempting to do that, whereas hackerrank is branded to attract job searchers. They just aren't trying to attract the country's top programmers so sampling will be a problem for them.
Too bad, I was hoping to see him do the Fandango.
So you are one of those best programmers who is messing around on hackerrank. Good job being a top programmer.
If you want to find where the best programmers are, to begin with you'll do better with a random sampling, or even by attempting to attract the top programmers (like top coder, or ACM programming contest). Hackerrank markets to people who are looking for a job or are trying to build up their skills. So sampling needs to be improved, and that's even before talking about how to measure 'top,' which is not clearly defined in itself.
I do agree with you that hackerrank is a good way to practice new programming languages. It provides ways to practice in the language easily. Please note I wasn't saying that hackerrank is bad, just that it's bad for this particular purpose (for reasons I've elucidated).