redditcomm Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
5	Matriarchy in a nutshell. How much money you make is not a proof of success, it's proof of societal/niche validation, not merit or how good you are. You might still be successful in a real sense, but talking in absolutes and bragging this way, does not make you sound accomplished or wise. Well, that would be hard at your age anyways. Just pointing out that you have a similar mindset to social media celebrities. That mindset is not desirable, and it makes you dependent on external validation. We don't need to replac…	/r/MGTOW	13/04/19 03:10 PM
4	Matriarchy in a nutshell. Seems to me that they still get pampered in jobs.	/r/MGTOW	13/04/19 03:00 PM
1	Just more truths for my fellow MGTOWs. I doubt it.	/r/MGTOW	13/04/19 02:49 PM
0	No bias here, move along Steve Jobs is another infuriating example. He was the sales and marketing guy, and people see him as a genius. Ridiculous! " It's just the way of the world " That justifies every bad development or behavior in this world. I don't see how this is a positive attitude.	/r/MGTOW	13/04/19 02:39 PM
1	No bias here, move along LOC mean nothing. Writing abstract algorithms means nothing either. Some problems (including theoretical) only surface at the right level of abstraction, while all looks simple when considering the surface. Programming does not mean you do menial work, it means you need to consider all the levels. How easy or hard the task is does depend on the problem, not at which level you implement it (yes algorithms are also implementations, just on more abstract machines). But keep trolling with your s…	/r/MGTOW	13/04/19 02:25 PM
1	No bias here, move along But that kind of reasoning counters the view that she did all the important work. Surely the added details of her work don't trump the work necessary to add the other details to bring it to life. It's not like she did something really novel or groundbreaking. Can't you see that?	/r/MGTOW	13/04/19 02:15 PM
1	No bias here, move along Sure. You never use basic data structures, like trees, array, or lists and algorithms that operate on them. You don't use network protocols, you don't use a memory manager, no windowing system, no file system, etc. Everyone reuses code, that's how you build abstract and high level system. The grunt work of the past was usually the topic of many PhD thesis, to ensure it's implemented efficiently, and that it guarantees some safety properties. The research paper is not the most important thing, …	/r/MGTOW	13/04/19 02:04 PM
1	No bias here, move along General comment: The amount of lines is not a measure for the effort put into a project, nor its "size". Firefox is big for many other reasons, including that it's basically an OS, including the many spin off projects, like Rust, that are a major effort, and the many contributors. Judging by size of the code base thus is a flawed measure, and not even a good indicator. It says nothing about the effort or time that went into writing the code. Don't let yourself be fooled by bigger/more is bette…	/r/MGTOW	13/04/19 01:50 PM
1	No bias here, move along Writing an abstract idea is the easy part. Figuring out how to implement it in the real world involves solving many other theoretical problems as well. That's why purely theoretical computer scientists rarely produce anything productive. They just consider problems in isolation. An actual workable solution requires much more work. Abstract ideas are cheap and fast. The boring and time consuming task is writing it up in a bureaucratic paper, but the usable essence, the algorithm, is a tiny pi…	/r/MGTOW	13/04/19 01:38 PM
1	No bias here, move along If she made the whole project as part of her PhD, then yes, she would be rightfully the star, but she did not. Everyone who has worked in computer science knows there is a huge step between an abstract formulation of a system, and an actual implementation. Many times during the implementation, a lot of other theoretical problems become visible. The abstract problem of gathering data from many sources, unifying it to a whole that is consistent is nothing novel or groundbreaking, but has been …	/r/MGTOW	13/04/19 01:28 PM