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0815test
searching PlanetScale…
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241.
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0815test
7y ago
> Having it manually curated is too much of a task for any organization. ODP/DMOZ worked quite well while it was around. I don't think it would work equally well nowadays as a centralized project, because bad actors are so much
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7y ago
> working with an in-house Clojure library (not entirely dissimilar to Haskell) Clojure is actually very different from Haskell. The pervasive use of "dynamic" features, including the lack of a satisfactory type system, does me
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7y ago
It's not that I don't perceive many things that might be described with some truth-of-the-matter as "fascist, classist, militaristic". What I might object to is the use of such terms as "fascist", "classis
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7y ago
The Free-Pascal text-mode IDE (FPIDE) also uses that look, even on Linux. But there is no C/C++ version that I know about. TUI-style editors (with GUI-like menus, widgets, overlapped frames etc.) in general seem to be unpopular on Uni
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7y ago
GoFundMe even used to support funding for legal purposes. They got rid of it because of one legal-defense funding campaign that they disagreed with politically.
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7y ago
> In the absence of meaningful quality of care information Except that quality information gets provided quite satisfactorily in plenty of industries, even ones that might appear otherwise quite opaque. Sure, sometimes it is done in dis
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7y ago
They don't "suspend applications". They can prompt an application to serialize an image of its "core" memory for storage on the flash media and to subsequently restore its state from the serialized memory dump, bu
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7y ago
> Linux, Mac, windows. But not Android, iOS or iPadOS. (And for good reason - these OS's run on devices that use bottom-of-the-barrel flash storage and can't sustain the wear-and-tear that comes with using swap.) That's
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7y ago
> ...without being rightly defined as supporting white supremacy. I did say "can be", not "is always defined as such, in a logically-consistent way"! One point that should be quite obvious is that one can always say
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7y ago
This. The radical progressive's worldview is that our society is itself a white supremacist society - this is taken as axiomatic and a matter of definition , not as something that could be meaningfully argued about, or even be sai
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7y ago
This is really one instance of a much larger problem in the "soft" sciences, where results that don't replicate are commonplace, and 'null' results that don't appear to give "decisive" evidence for so
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7y ago
> To think we managed to solve composition by scrambling together some melodies from an input of thousand melodies and thinking we are done with the hardest part is hubris at it’s best. To me, that's missing the point. The output of
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7y ago
No, I'm not going to blame you for hating the post-Trump Republican party. I won't even blame you for hating the social milieu that you grew up in - there are many parts of the U.S. that are still quite socially backward, partic
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7y ago
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20259012
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7y ago
> All you've done here is show me that you don't know what the hell you are talking about. Well, apparently you aren't familiar with the fact that progressives used to be very much in favor of eugenics (in the early 20th-c
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7y ago
I know that we're not supposed to impute astroturfing/shillage on HN, but the volume of similar, not-very-high-effort comments discussing one specific country out of the many that this report deals with, is, um... surprising. At
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7y ago
As Milton Friedman remarked, full open borders are not compatible with a welfare state (which the "job guarantee" is one example of). To be sure, you can open up a lot compared to the status quo (especially wrt. highly-skilled
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7y ago
"Crates" are just compilation units. Do you feel "turned off" if a C/C++ library includes "dozens" of source code files, some of which might come from outside projects? (A sibling comment mentioned --rele
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7y ago
> Go doesn't follow "you pay for what you use" model. To be fair, isn't that implied since Go uses a GC? The "pay for what you use" model is only really viable for languages that don't rely on a fixed
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7y ago
> What that article tells me is that people say they belong to teams they don't actually belong to I'm not sure that's consistent with the evidence. People are actively getting worse and worse at modeling the other "t
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7y ago
People on Facebook are posting with their real names, and much of the worst, most polarizing crap gets spread on there. Some people do post with their real names as a way of visibly holding themselves accountable for what they say, but it&
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7y ago
It's not just media, but the education system as well. More educated people are significantly more , not less likely to fail Intellectual-Turing-Tests about people with opposing views. i.e. far from increasing openness to experienc
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7y ago
> Conservatism has consistently been on the wrong side of every social issue in history Given that Progressivism was very much on the side of things like Soviet Russia, Maoist China and Pol Pot's Cambodia, as well as all sorts of &q
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7y ago
I really have to object to your implication that the "angry white male" demographic can or should be conflated with white supremacists. Just because you find it rather problematic when a certain Presidential candidate I won't
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7y ago
The "Republicans were not a force in southern politics" until the South actually became contestable, yes. But they did not "embrace racist tactics" other than perhaps momentarily in the 1970s, at the tail end of the C
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7y ago
It's not really about knitting, this crazy politicization has infected everything at least on some parts of the internet. You can think of it as the equivalent of people asking you why you still haven't been "born again&qu
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7y ago
> Ravelry is a place for knitters, crocheters, designers, spinners, weavers and dyers to keep track of their yarn, tools, project and pattern information, and look to others for ideas and inspiration. Knitters-for-The-Donald website goin
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7y ago
The controversy over inheritance has to do with implementation inheritance, where any method that's defined on a base class can depend on methods that may have been overridden in some derived class, or rely on some non-codified invar
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7y ago
Yes, it's nice to see that pmOS is already enabling experimentation into such things as graffiti-like gesture input. ISTR that people used to be quite proficient w/ the old graffiti system when it was around, so this might turn ou
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7y ago
Haskell is nice, but it has plenty of room for improvement. The duality of strict vs. lazy eval is not really treated in an elegant or principled way, for example - which is one of the drawbacks OP mentions in their blogpost. There are th
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