000ooo000

49 ms·

841.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
I'm with you re. short functions. Setting boundaries around code, i.e. scope, and giving that behaviour a well-defined signature (i.e. a descriptive name, what it needs, and what it gives back) makes it easier to reason about the overa
842.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
Maybe a livestream is not the best place to articulate well ones thoughts on software design philosophy, and to give the most charitable interpretation: bad code can be distinguished from terrible code if one can easily see how to improve
843.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
That article doesn't say what your comment says.
844.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
Cool, neat code too :) Now do https://race-condition.reaktor.com/ ! I wanted to pour a few hours into race condition but I got it to complete a lap and never went back.
845.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
Look on the bright side; we're the last generation(s) of folk capable of operating tech at any level beyond what the UX people at FAANG will allow one to reach. The bridge has been burned behind us. Yay job security.
846.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
>There's nothing wrong with a sub banning/censoring people. That's a critical part of having a trust value within a social network I would not characterise a community moulded according to the whims of a few anonymous indi
847.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
>Our goal was to create a colour system that isn’t just inspired by the world, but opens it up too. Who exactly is the target audience of crap like this? Are there really folk out there who are genuinely wowed by this rhetoric?
848.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
>not being able to save money for situations where I could help my parents and whatnot in the future definitely made me feel at unease Interesting point. Thanks for your post.
849.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
I could use this advice too. I love programming; it was a teen hobby prior to making a career out of it. I inherited some elements of my old man's work ethic ("If it's worth doing, it's worth doing right", "Do
850.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
Probably not a fair judgement to make based on 4-5 short paragraphs in a HN comment.
851.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
Sorry you experienced something similar. It sure is unpleasant. I can feel the bitterness but I don't think I'm ready to admit I can't work through it myself. Hope things are on the up for you.
852.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
Surprised I'm not already being asked to pronounce words to prove I'm human on every website I visit
853.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
If there's a place in the world for pedants, it's in addressing clickbait or manipulative headlines. Someone's gotta call these garbage journalists out.
854.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
What a patronising response.
855.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
Struggling with loneliness for the first time in my life, at the moment. My core group of friends, whom I've known for 25+ years, all each had a kid in the space of a year. The pandemic made keeping those friendships alive difficult, b
856.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
'The Third Place' is an interesting theory related to this stuff. Can certainly see how the decline of the third place fits in with a lot of the comments here.
857.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
For the privacy-conscious interested in SK, it may be worth a read of this GH issue: https://github.com/brookhong/Surfingkeys/issues/1796 I empathise with the author wanting to make a buck but it's hard
858.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
I have decided as a rule that I just don't read the article. Based on past experience, they're so often garbage articles anyway.
859.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
This is classic HN pedantry. You really think these people would allow people to die to prove the point in the article? That they couldn't exercise sensible discretion on when failure might be the best course of action?
860.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
Not sure I'd qualify my comment as 'championing'. I refer only to his podcast episodes where he discusses topics that one would reasonably expect a professor of neurobiology and opthalmology to have an expert opinion on. It w
861.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
Andrew Huberman of Huberman Lab podcast discusses this in the first 4-5 episodes of the podcast. The takeaway is: it's late-night bright light, rather than blue light, that has effects on the circadian rhythm. It's an appeal to au
862.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
Articles like this make me feel embarrassed to be a software developer.
863.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
If you like bat, you may find these useful: https://github.com/eth-p/bat-extras#batman
864.
by 000ooo000 4y ago
I spent a good few months building a system for fun/interest. Darwinex has an interesting business model - check it out - but it shows leaderboards of supposed profit-generating trading systems. Thing is, one will be hard pressed to f