tempire

It's a trap!

In the end, it's all a series of tubes.

Nothing has changed. The problem is the same as it always was.

There is an unbounded amount of opportunity available for those who want to grab hold of it.

If you want to rely on school and get the approval of the corporate machine, you are subject to the whims of their circumstance.

Or, you can go home, put in the work, learn the tech, become the expert, and punch your own ticket. The information is freely available. Your time is your own.

Put. In. The. Work.

fake. it's not blue.

No

I first read this as "Andorian condor" and was intrigued, but a regular terran condor isn't quite as interesting.

If this is for real, _everyone_ I know is getting completely screwed.

I have a hard time believing any of these numbers. If I earned any of these amounts for 2-3 years, I could live off the interest for the rest of my life.

Contribution made. Octave is on point, and easily accessible for those wanting to learn Matlab-like syntax without having to mortgage their homes.

It's not too slow, it just takes discipline that most developers/companies don't have, primarily because the tools aren't widely available.

Not sure why this was posted, when the pre-built version doesn't work on 10.9.1. It doesn't properly detect that command line tools are installed.

Math is just another word for structured thought. When people say they're not good at math, what they really mean is that they attempted learn something without understanding the underlying principles, and therefore found it difficult.

They're not lazy, they're just ignorant to the process because they were taught incorrectly.

I'd be happy to try this service, but the Facebook requirement turns me away; I can't help but think this hurts their acceptance in the tech community.

Though mainstream populace probably wouldn't care, social networks only get traction after the tech folk create that traction.

Did you read the article? Your comment is exactly the perspective the article is addressing. They cited acknowledged experts in the field, whereas you've cited "common sense", a subjective term that means nothing without context.