61–70 of 86 posts
> Russia says thanks
> Looks interesting, although I'm still waiting for a way to make my own AI/ML/BigData/Buzzword using Javascript
> I hope the comments don't smell like curry...
Ahhh I idk what to make of this. Kinda concerning.
Title: "What is your favorite color?"
Comment:
> Kill me with my iPhone.
Title: "What is the worst language?"
Comment:
> This is probably one of the more insidious comments about the article that pops up.
> It was a really good article.
> But this one is absolutely stupid.
> I could understand a few simple examples:
> * Explicit arithmetic
> * Explicit arithmetic
> * Selectable numbers
> * Concrete math
> * Consistent arithmetic
> * Concurrency... or something.
> "Yes," by the way is an interesting comment.
> "Yes... but I think we all have this problem, and I can't help feeling that we could all do just that: We need to do something about it. And so what..."
> I do like how he presents that question. I would be much more interested in an answer like that.
Getting some interesting syntax ideas from the headline "rust version 3.2 released": ---------------------------------- "For example, let's say a function is like this in C++. - a function that has a string of type (value: value: value: value, value, value: value) - a function that returns an address in C++'s form: value: value: value: value: value[value:user]:{value[user]:}], value = value[user]}}: value[user]:{valu…
"How to be happy" ----------------- How to be happy? 1. Do something meaningful, 2. Do something meaningful...3. Do something meaningful...4. Do something meaningful...5. Do something meaningful--(even if that is not your primary goal)--5. Do something meaningful...6. Do something meaningful...(eg if you are a software engineer). 7. do something meaningful in life, not just some sort of job or hobby, to keep your san…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Lot of noise though, we are far from passing the Turing test in most case but still fun: >Nice idea from a hacker perspective. I'd like to point out the following two issues - Your results for your comments seem a hell of a lot to me, for example, but not the comments that you linked to. - Your results for comments in particular appear in the top left of the comments. But the comments appear on the right of the comme…
These sound like actual comments from people with an incoherent train of thought, which might be plenty of people on the internet. These are scary accurate. I wonder how easy it would be to write a bot to, for example, post on Reddit and gain karma for the purposes of trusted-account generation. It seems like most of those account farms rely on self-upvoting which can be caught easily by the site. Posting potentially…
Hoarding karma on reddit is as useless as hoarding karma on HN. I've deleted the only reddit profile I've ever had a few days ago with about 45k karma. If they had any value, I would maybe keep it and just stop posting.
- It sucks because the author is not even a PayPal user or is not an account owner and only doesn't seem to have been involved in an online business since then.
-As someone who has lived in the US for 2 years, I've noticed that the biggest problem I have with PayPal is how difficult it is to manage your account in general. The PayPal account is set up as a backup to a central server, so you can use whatever tools you need for the job. So you set up a small number of accounts which you may have to mangled yourself. You do get to be really careful what you do with the money you pay with your account. At any rate, at some point, I just switched from using PayPal for some things - I want an account that I can use to pay for my business and have a good experience with them.
-Yes, PayPal sucks on a daily basis. I am an account user (and a regular member of our site) and have also dealt with several PayPal/Dwolla accounts using it. I had to do some googling and it seems very helpful. I don't know how they work with PayPal's customer support - I understand that they are trying to be like PayPal - but I had to look at the documentation to see what actually happened. I can understand having a few customers who will not have any problems with them, but as a customer, this was extremely frustrating, just frustrating.
Linus Torvalds elected as the new president
of the United States
Now all he has to implement is version
control. So I can have my own branch.> Seems a bit off topic, but I have an idea for a service that gives people the benefit of the doubt. How would it work? How would it work?
> This sounds like a bad idea. There might be some sort of "hire a few engineers" thing.
> This would appear to me a lot more valuable than a list of job postings like http://www.n-gate.com (it only has the name 'n, but you might get the email from them)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
These sound like actual comments from people with an incoherent train of thought, which might be plenty of people on the internet. These are scary accurate. I wonder how easy it would be to write a bot to, for example, post on Reddit and gain karma for the purposes of trusted-account generation. It seems like most of those account farms rely on self-upvoting which can be caught easily by the site. Posting potentially…
Who has ever looked at a reddit profile and decided that an account should be trusted based on karma? Recent few comments are way more likely to determine trustworthiness. Hoarding karma on reddit is as useless as hoarding karma on HN. I've deleted the only reddit profile I've ever had a few days ago with about 45k karma. If they had any value, I would maybe keep it and just stop posting.
For starters, automated subreddit spam protection algorithms. You may have misinterpreted me, think of it like StackOverflow karma. Your account needs a certain amount before it can do certain things.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Once you stopped using the quote symbol, I thought it was your comment and spent too long trying to understand it as such.
Yeah, that's why put the result in between two lines. HN can have at least a bit better text-editing support though.
>> I have to wonder what Python was doing as a kid and what was the point of making this happen?
>> This kind of stuff is why python3 can't be adopted by all programmers (no matter how hard it's to get things done).
>> I can't believe that there were no escape codes or excuses?