Even in Visual Studio that's not true, at least not for me. Just move the cursor to the symbol in question, hit the menu key and select the 'Go to definition' or whatever menu item. Or better yet, map it to something like Ctrl+] which I usually do.
You seem to come across as petulant rather than someone who is challenging an entrenched competitor with innovation or whatever. Less talking, more doing. Just a thought.
That was a shame. I'm still using Winamp 2.81 (from 2002, 10 years ago). As long as it continues to work on Windows, I'll never let it go. Never could get used to the later versions.
> YardSale sounds to me like a more beautiful, mobile centered Craigslist
This emphasis on aesthetics gets banded around a lot every time someone releases a competitor to something else ("but look, it's more beautiful!"). However in this case I don't think it matters. eBay is cluttered and ugly to the point of being painful to use, yet people use it. Craiglist isn't winning any UI design prizes any time soon. But people use it in droves. Perhaps in this case time and money would have been better spent on effective viral or traditional marketing rather than on making the app pretty, because as some people are already pointing out, without that first minimum viable critical mass of buyers and sellers, this will get nowhere. Also, mobile only... seems really weird to me.
You can say the same about just any other politician. They all made (and make) mistakes and stumble. The key is how history judges them. In the case of Reagan I think history is pretty clear about what he accomplished and what he didn't. Notice I said "I think" because that's just my opinion; everyone is entitled to one. Informed opinions are not embarrassing. Waving your arms and pushing your own absolutes on other people however can be quite so.
They'll simply report they haven't been able to implement the report, someone will get a slightly lower evaluation score and life.gov will go on as usual.
Strictly speaking, I would leave for two monitors rather than a big one. Productivity-wise I find that makes all the difference. But the point about the engineering culture is certainly valid.
That's a lot of jobs, even accounting for the fact that companies of that size often announce X number of positions eliminated to make investors happy but a lot of attrition ends up being "internal displacements" and accelerated retirements with chunky severance packages. Nearly 10% of a total workforce is nothing to sneeze at.
The fact that this guy may be wrong does not justify brutally downvoting his comments until they are nearly invisible. That detracts enormously from the discussion and makes HN look like vindictive children.
It means that the OPs implied assertion that I fit his (probable) stereotype of the ignorant gringo is obviously incorrect.
> the viewpoint of the MAJORITY of population of said countries
Not sure how you get that, or even what it means, really.