wakers01
wakers01
wakers01

Professional developer here, as well as a recovering math idiot. While there's certainly programming that requires a good amount of math, I wouldn't call anything other than the most basic algebra necessary for the majority of programming jobs. I'm talking solve for x kind of algebra. Most programming jobs are writing

You folks, more than any other Gawker site imho, are just killing it with the sub blogs. Between the main page, Hackerspace, Two Cents, Vitals, and now Skillet you have managed to create a Venn diagram of my interests. Well... I still need io9 for some stuff I guess. Regardless, bravo.

My home office has been a highly productive area for me for a long time, but once Windows 10 drops and I can stream my Xbox games to any screen I might have to find a spot away from the house. It definitely won't be the office, but maybe a coffee shop or something.

HERD!!!

I do. I think other commenters are right, you may not be able to search for this specifically, however if you find a remote position, I can't imagine they'd have a problem with you coming in a couple days a week. You may have to work out of a conference room or something because of floor space, but that's not as bad

I'm #6 on the list. I get to work remote whenever I feel like, and that is DEFINITELY worth so much money to me. Like, the $40k figure mentioned is about what it would take to get me to give up that perk. That being said, I tend to go in two days a week because some things, like design or brainstorming sessions, are

That eggs benny from chef Wylie... I need that in my life.

Yeah. I froze my corn chowder once and it was awful reheated. However, my sausage, potato, and kale soup was just fine, and it had some heavy cream in it. I think the key is where she says "a lot" of cream.

Yes! My opinion is that once you are successful, you have a responsibility to help provide to opportunity for others. The fetishization of bootstrapping in this country really needs to stop. It's okay to give and receive help.

ooooh, and he doesn't even have a cut glove.

Yeah, I think the video in the post more accurately reflects what most folks can accomplish in their own kitchens. It just reminded me of the speed run video is all.

No no, you were correct. The same thing goes for repossessions.

Seconded. I would love to know what accounts for the extra cost.

Ummm, where do you live exactly? In the US, at least every county and state I've lived in and heard about, the library is a free public service. There is no charge to obtain a library card or check out books, movies, etc. The only fees you may garner are late fees if you don't return the items on time. It's, like, the

This makes me wonder... the signs on the back of dump trucks and the like... you know, the ones that say, "Keep back 100ft. Not responsible for broken windshields." Those bastards are probably pulling this same sign stunt.

Let's blame it on Kinja. :)

That's pretty great. I've never seen that.

I agree, clearly as I have a dog from one. I'm just pointing out that it's not free at all.