I bet it would take a long time for that body to rot.
This is a secondary account that sees the most usage. My first account is listed below. The main will have a list of all the accounts that I use.
I bet it would take a long time for that body to rot.
Assuming you’re in the job market–best wishes. I am also looking and it’s a bit of a mess, even more so than the classic thanks for the resume now retype everything please online forms.
The shitty ones I see the most don’t have the real company name but the name of a recruiting company. There might not even be a real position behind the post, and they’re just farming candidates.
I like that there’s a direct analog for light and it makes use of semiconductor as well.
I’ve played each game and they are all awesome.
It’s for the best. The series deserves better than live service.
Ah yes, the slop button. Truly the pinnacle of productivity.
Our vet said they have never lost a dog before to this, but it’s 12 hours later and she is still stoned.
Just got back from the vet because my dog got into my roommates stash. Good news—she’s going to be fine, but she’s going to be deeply stoned for a long, long time.
My forces are merely passing through.
It’s a liability and risk concern. If something were to happen (and this is guaranteed to happen eventually) you want to operate with the lowest privileges that you can to reduce the potential damage. This can be a mental health issue, a disgruntled employee or a simple accident that leads to compromise of company data and systems. For the same reason you don’t want to run every single application as administrator, you don’t want every employee to be an administrator at all times.
That said, with a good company, it’s not that difficult to get the access that you need provided that you have a legitimate use case. As a developer, I have a script I can run to give myself full administrative privileges at any time. Think of it as a safety on a firearm to ensure it’s being used deliberately. Even then, I don’t have access to the same documents that HR does because I don’t have a reason to know everyone’s data. And personally, I don’t want to have access to everything. If there were to be an incident (again, with infinite time it will happen eventually to somebody), I could become involved simply because I had access or knowledge. In many cases it could be grounds for termination if I should have known some information and did not act on this data in a timely manner. As I gain more experience I learn it’s often better not to have access to information without cause. It is against everybody’s interests.
I believe the clarification is quite kind provided we’re actually telling the truth.
Oh yes. Classically the cardiac arrest victim cries out that they are in need of immediate medical attention.
I appreciate you trying to keep your developers productive. Deeply appreciate the concern.
I think my eyes are throwing up.
The best solution for the concurrent and atomic age.
The time it takes for the counter to increment due to cosmic rays or background radiation is approximately constant, therefore same order as adding one. Same time complexity.
Constant time solution. Highly efficient.
Typing on mobile please excuse.
i = 0
while i != 1:
pass
# i is now 1
Looks pretty well-lit for a power outage.