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elohesra

HN member
Joined
Thu, Oct 17, 2013, 2:31 AM UTC
HN karma
346
Public activity
87 items

About elohesra

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #8017081

    Yes, but this is interns rather than apprentices. Interns are typically, as you've said, graduates. They're inexperienced, but they've had 3 years of theoretical training. Apprenti…

  2. comment
    Comment #8017065

    Thanks for that information, that's interesting. Either way, I thought it was an interesting article, and it was well written too. I also agree with the core point that growth with…

  3. comment
    Comment #8016939

    Not to sound like a naysayer, but while the idea that education shouldn't cost money is laudable, it seems fairly untrue given the fact that education as a professional sector exis…

  4. comment
    Comment #8016911

    It's essentially the concept of an apprenticeship as it works in the UK. The apprentice is paid a far below minimum wage salary, and is ostensibly trained by the company they appre…

  5. comment
    Comment #8016803

    The article states that some startups succeed because "they’ve found some viral loop, the crack cocaine of startup-land". My question is whether these things actually exist? The on…

  6. comment
    Comment #7917769

    Yes, obviously. If the reply is fallacious, then show that it's fallacious. If it is fallacious then it shouldn't be used as an argument irrespective of whom it's aimed it. If the …

  7. comment
    Comment #7843500

    There is no way of 'redistributing power more equally': you will always answer to someone. In the case of any political system which pretends to 'redistribute' a given thing, then …

  8. comment
    Comment #7719910

    > It's hardly a fair market when they're forced to compete with free though Surely, as a member of an entrepreneurial-focussed community, you can trivially see why this argument is…

  9. comment
    Comment #7638781

    > And finally - although unscientific, the high upcount of this article suggests that it hit a nerve and that many here are unsatisfied with the quality of their friendships. See, …

  10. comment
    Comment #7638693

    Wow, arseholes. It's hard to recommend any course of action really, because I can't think of any coworkers I've ever had who'd refuse a reasonable request like that. I guess I'd of…

  11. comment
    Comment #7636641

    > I cannot cope with the smell of e-cigarettes Okay, fair enough. Have you tried asking the vapers if they would mind not smoking them indoors? I know I've stopped doing so in conf…

  12. comment
    Comment #7636559

    Yes, this is correct. Most self-reporting relies on having the same question asked in different ways and places to catch people whose inconsistent answers suggest they should be re…

  13. comment
    Comment #7635996

    > All of that is analogous to existing regulation regarding cigarettes But this is why e-cigarette campaigners say that politicians are just meddling out of personal distaste, rath…

  14. comment
    Comment #7635726

    Oh, very well. Thank you for proving that the scientific community disagrees with me, and proving evidence for your point. I can't say I actually agree with those criteria; especia…

  15. comment
    Comment #7632866

    Has anyone actually read the studies linked by the author to back up his drivel? I'll save you some time: the 2007 study isn't valid even by the low levels of scientific burden req…

  16. comment
    Comment #7617342

    Or, to play devil's advocate, that you aren't putting in the level of work in your day job that you could be putting in. If I were an employer looking at a candidate and I saw they…

  17. comment
    Comment #7470070

    >Facebook gets their hands in the less-casual game industry Yeah, but I think this is what people like Notch fear, because it's not going to be of any use to just have their logo e…

  18. comment
    Comment #7470050

    > It's nice to compete with friends and show to your network what you and your friends are up to. I've never understood this mindset in gaming. Maybe I'm just showing myself as an …

  19. comment
    Comment #7470016

    Okay, let me play devil's advocate: Perhaps Facebook are thinking "What's the one thing that could truly set us apart from all other social media sites, and place a prohibitively h…

  20. comment
    Comment #7469928

    I can't honestly blame him here. I doubt the issue is Facebook 'creeping [him] out', so much as it is that it's uncertain what exactly Facebook is going to want out of the deal. Fa…

  21. comment
    Comment #7467888

    > The problem with clojure and all lisps, as I see it, is that they make it easy on the author, hard on the reader. It's so simple to create your own special DSL that everyone does…

  22. comment
    Comment #7457286

    I'd check wealthy corporations by this logic, and check whether the average age of programming staff is higher than in SV. It would certainly match up with my experience in London,…

  23. comment
    Comment #7442278

    Is that the elusive shinty six?

  24. comment
    Comment #7435256

    "Clojure: I want to use Lisp, and I want to actually have libraries that can get stuff done"

  25. comment
    Comment #7350486

    >The point for me is, if the site uses so much javascript you can't even just see the text without javascript enabled, it's probably a bullshit experience. Or a neat WebGL demo. Th…