When some people stand near a fence, and some other people breach a fence, the bullets can hit innocent people by accident, you understand that, right? So why do you pretend like you don't?
IDF could kill everyone in GAZA if they wanted too, they don't, quite the opposite. Deaths are accidental. On the other hand most of the Palestinians would gladly murder every Jew.
If you read this article closely, what the author wants is "material equality". I.e. equality of outcome. Who said it's a good thing. It's a terrible thing.
What are you talking about? You don't have money to pay for Prime? You know people who are jealous of 2 year old phones? Or people who are jealous of phones in general? You don't have prime? Why?
So one time I bought tickets to a concert from Stubhub. Then the headliner cancelled their appearance due to unforeseen circumstances and what not. But the concert was not cancelled as there were extra acts who would still perform. The headliner's website informed ticket holders that they could get a full refund "at the place of purchase" if they wanted. I asked Stubhub about that, their reply was (I'm paraphrasing): "Get f..cked. No refund, no nothing.. We don't care."
> The second error, “Type mismatch”, appeared 1771 times in the logs. That’s good news. It means the type system is working well: it catches type errors pretty often. Cool! I can finally honestly claim that I use Scala for a good practical reason.
That’s good news? Why? How? "Pretty often"? Comparing to what? Maybe it is, maybe it isn't. I don't know. 1771. Ok then.
> Anything longer, especially if there is a lot of long-term stasis on a resume (e.g. "tech lead on product X" for more than a year or two), is an indication to me of someone who either isn't capable of stretching himself or doesn't want to.
Getting a job maintaining a horrible legacy application or doing soul crushing consulting gigs and GOOD money is easy. Getting a job with a really good tech-driven company and a GREAT pay is hard.
