chenGOD

AH Millwall - where IDM and football collide.

Rumour is we're offering €120M to Juventus for Pogba plus 13m a year in wages or something ridiculous like that. Be right back, I've got to change my keks.

I'd say that it merely hastened it - the spread of those preaching Wahhabi doctrine would have entered Iraq eventually. Too much money and backing from the Saudis. But yes, the US' Middle East policy is a clusterfuck.

flol

Witsel to Everton? Benteke to Palace? Looks like Citeh are making a move for Leroy Sane (from Schalke). Pep's not fucking around. Confirmed Tomkins to Palace, that's a good signing for them.

Well he's not winning either the Bundeslige or CL with BVB so might as well improve his chances of winning some silverware. TBH that just reads like sour grapes.

Is head stuck in sand an upgrade or downgrade from naive?

Nolito to Man City! That's a great signing for City, he brings goals and bags of skill. Wonder if that means Nasri is on his way out?

Zlatan and Mkhitaryan confirmed today. Been trying to hide the ol' bonner at work. Pogba rumours strong today, so that's swelling the lad as well. I'm sure it'll be debunked, but if Mourinho gets Pogba I'll name my next child after him.

Lol obviously not those 3, but quite a few of the others. Looks like we are closing Mkhitaryan. If we get him that would be pretty goddamned exciting. The end of Mata's time at United presumably? I think Mata was gone the moment Mourinho was announced officially. A shame cause Mata can be a creative spark with some good passing. But he definitely doesn't fit into a Mourinho style side-Mata's defensive work rate/tactics just isn't there.

Lol obviously not those 3, but quite a few of the others. Looks like we are closing Mkhitaryan. If we get him that would be pretty goddamned exciting.

Bought the nicest, newest car I've ever owned yesterday. Such a pleasure to drive.

UNless Klopp forgets his stamp card.....

Do you think Klopp will play him through the middle? He always seemed better there than on the wing, but I can't see him replacing Coutinho/Firminho/Lallana. He could be a very good pick up for you lot, especially if he ups his consistency. Apparently though, his issues with management go back to his Salzburg days. Someone over on r/football put together a list of Southampton sales over the past three summers. Boruc Clyne - Chambers - Lovren - Shaw Wanyama - Schneiderlin Mané - Lallana - Osvaldo Lambert That's a fair bit of talent they've sold off.

Cool code lol i very much consciously decided to add the extra "u" letter after "cum" as other people will see and use this code, it's short for cumulative. i do have one variable about the importance of person's success in his job, it's "job_succ" Sounds more like a first world succ

one for the oldies

Why did you remove your 100% match score? Badum tish!

It's all hypothetical at this point lol. Just future prepping, as I'm relatively sure at some point I will have to do this.

what are those specific circumstances? the language you want to use is very closely linked to what you want to do with it, e.g. if you need performance you'll want c/c++; if you want something quick/lightweight/not a lot of code (usually an interface over some more complicated backend) you'll want javascript, python or ruby; for something you'll expect to write and maintain a lot of code for you'll want a static type system (so something like c#, java, or go), something heavily maths oriented you'll want a functional language (scheme, f#). having said that, languages are becoming more flexible, so most modern imperative languages have lots functional features (python, c#, javascript), performance is getting better all the time with dynamic languages (though not to the degree where you'd write an OS or a game or anything where performance is super critical), and dynamic languages are getting better at dealing with larger code bases (e.g. typescript for javascript, python is ok in that regard too). There's also the barrier to entry to think about, so learning javascript or python is going to be a lot easier to get your head around than c++ or scheme). There's endless resources online though, so if you really want to get stuck in there's really no excuse, no matter what option you choose, lots of decent video courses on youtube even. If it's something simple you're after python is a decent place to start, room to develop into more involved scenarios as well. Yeah I'd read that python was a good place to start as it was fairly straightforward comapred to c++ etc etc. I've gotten a few tutorials/resources bookmarked, just gotta try and apply myself to it now. you don't need to know how to write code to do this though. I mean yeah, it'd be the best way of understanding first-hand what they do and how it works, but seeing as there are many texts about project management and software development processes from the project manager's perspective, I'm sure there are plenty of books out there you could pick up instead if you don't want to learn code. Yeah but I do kind of want to learn to code lol. Useful skill to have regardless I think. protip from prousers.

As a professional programmer I'd say it's better to have a manager that doesn't know how to program at all instead of one that knows just the basics. The process is completely different when you're actually working on a big scale SW project compared to some home tinkering or course work. To any aspiring software project manager I'd recommend reading the classic Mythical Man Month https://www.amazon.com/Mythical-Man-Month-Software-Engineering-Anniversary/dp/0201835959 It's from 1975 but apart from some technological stuff it's still really useful. It boggles my mind how people managing SW projects still don't know the basics from this book. I mean it more so that when I ask questions of any programmers under me, I'll have at least some idea of what they're talking about on a technical level without having to ask them too many questions. I figure, the more I know, the less time they have to spend explaining shit to me. Never so that I could try and suggest different methods or anything like that. If I could suggest different methods, then I'd just do it myself first. Thanks for the tip on the book, will take a look.

Essentially yes. But also feel it's useful to have some idea of the process if I ever have to manage programmers.

Feel like I should learn some programming besides basic, want to start with Python but just don't know what the fuck I would do with it beyond a very specific set of circumstances.

Same literal meaning if you think about it...No I know, I just don't think a Japanese person would use カント You know what this means...another wall to keep the British out!

Division of labour indicates you would be talking about micro rather than macro, because you're discussing allocation of a resource (labour). This partly answers the question "what is produced and how?" Which is one of the key basic questions in micro. This is a socio-economics course. It's more looking for a comparison of famous economists economic theories and their application throughout history. Comparing division of labour in the context of fourier vs proudhoun, or godwin or babeuf. Oh then just copy and paste Chapter 1 of Wealth of Nations and Chapter 7 of Das Kapital.

Division of labour indicates you would be talking about micro rather than macro, because you're discussing allocation of a resource (labour). This partly answers the question "what is produced and how?" Which is one of the key basic questions in micro.