eekfuh

| We figured out how to heat water thousands of years ago

Then why doesn't this device heat the water

Not to be pedantic but it’s not a 0-day when the patch for the vuln was released before exploit was executed.

Pennies is still to high. It needs to be fractional.

It would be a better overall comparison if you could factor in stock refreshers and the cadence of which they are given.

AFAIK 23andme and Ancestry are competitors. This would makes sense why they asked Ancestry what they do and doesn’t use that to make the argument as each company may treat sharing differently.

I would like to see the colors sorted by hue

One time maintenance fees versus monthly HOA fees that you are required to pay.

So we've had a couple ask for $130k that went to HackReactor. Found it interesting that they both asked for the exact same number. We also had a couple from 2 different Chicago bootcamps asking for nearly 100k.

I do not live in Silicon Valley or NYC or Chicago. I live in Utah. Average household income is under $60k.

The experience we've had with hiring people from these bootcamps has been about 50/50. 50% of the people are completely unable to engineer and instead just know a language. 50% of them are hard workers and eventually learn how to be an engineer. 100% of them ask for outrageous salaries for not actually having any professional experience. I think the bootcamps spend a decent amount of their time setting high expectations and how to ask for a large amount of money.

The magstripe data has all the name information in it.

I'm going to guess you don't actually have a sprinkler system.

Being from Utah, I love seeing useful technologies come out of our oft forgotten tech center.

Around $1000 per month for an iOS app I wrote in 2008 and have made some updates to. It used make around $2k a month.