Last I checked I was at ~108 hours per week of coding, it's what I do for fun & profit and I've been doing it since age 8
This sounds accurate for a
I talked to a girl the other day
Ok, now I know you're full of sh*t.
At zero interest rate, 150 * 6 / 20 is still 45 years...
Man I would kill to know the tax loopholes you are using to keep all 150k of that income.
Are you a paying client or something?
Per http://support.google.com/picasa/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=1224181&topic=1689654&ctx=topic
Actually per your own link, the limit the GP was referring to (2048x2048) is if you are a Google+ user.
"Photos up to 2048 x 2048 pixels and videos up to 15 minutes won't count towards your free storage."
There's a big difference from acting like yourself when you're not trying to act like yourself, and trying to appear the way you think you would react given a particular simulated situation. Anyone can do the former. Only talented actors can pull off the latter. You have to learn to be "in the moment" and have real emotion in reaction to things you know are not actually happening. It's a lot more difficult than people give it credit for.
Ok and you failed to understand the whole point of using graduate students. This is a film about graduate school. Written by someone who went through and experienced it first hand. And filmed, acted, edited etc by actual graduate students. If he wanted good acting, he would have hired actors.
The actors are all not real actors.
Jorge actually explained this at our screening's Q/A. They are all actual graduate students. In fact, I am not sure exactly who wasn't a grad student but the vast majority of the film including camera operators, editors, sound etc are all grad students.
I travel sporadically and have never bothered to tell them when or where I'm going. The two times they've declined the card have been $100 purchases at a local department store we shop at regularly. Whatever heuristics they've got going, it's a little off kilter, but calling them wouldn't have made any difference.
Sounds like my experience as well. Never inform them of my travel and never had issues. $500 hotel, $100 meals, $50 on gifts at some random shop thousands of miles from home all go through without a problem.
Yet my $50 Wii game purchase at my local Target (where I shop weekly) suddenly triggers it? Or my DVD purchase at my local BestBuy? Nice algorithms.
Change your password to a random string from http://strongpasswordgenerator.com/ so that you can't know it and then reset your password later.
Actually, all of my passwords are randomly generated strings that I dont know. Thats what a password manager is for.
So when asked, I can simply state (honestly) that I dont know my login password and do not have my key with me to sign into Lastpass (2-factor auth).
Actually, this is the algorithm I use. The next time it will be wrong is in 2100, and I don't expect to still be around, nor do I expect any code I've written to still be running.
Sounds like the logic people used when deciding that storing years with 2 digits was a good idea. How did that turn out?
A great many media have discovered more or less the same thing. DVDs, books, audio CDs, movies, video games
You clearly don't shop at actual stores that sell these products. Go to a Target or Walmart some day and take a look at the DVD section. There are sections of $5 (or sometimes less) movies, then $7 movies, $10 movies and of course the new releases (which are generally 'full price'). It's all about the demand and older movies have lower demand and thus (generally) lower prices. Especially the crappy, old movies.
I don't remember the target, but I remember a long-running smear campaign a few years back. Some guy registered a domain named something along the lines of so-and-so-is-not-an-idiotic-jerk.com then put up a website full of innuendo. Things like "Are the rumors that so-and-so molests children true? We here at so-and-so-is-not-an-idiotic-jerk.com don't believe them for a second. Anonymous sources claim that so-and-so enjoys torturing kittens, but we don't think those sources are credible."
So what is it going to be called? Dart or Dash?
Dart.
I cite the title of Lars Bak's upcoming talks on the language:
Dart, a new programming language for structured web programming
Designing the Dart programming language with a simple virtual machine in mind
This is not true -- my travel companion was once stopped for a pat down for no reason at all, right after walking through the metal detector without setting off anything.
I recently flew with several co-workers, and one of them managed to get patted down (after passing the metal detector, without setting it off) both going and returning. The fact he is Iranian probably had nothing to do with it.
The rule on staying alive as a program manager is to give 'em a number or give 'em a date, but never give 'em both at once.
