59nadir

47 ms·

571.
by 59nadir 8y ago
Lena Forsén* You'd think, having written a whole article about her, you'd be able to spell her name right. It's incredible to me how relaxed people in English speaking countries, particularly the US, are with removing and cha
572.
by 59nadir 8y ago
This is the case with (almost) all best practices and better choices, though. Machines don't care about code organization or type systems reminding them about what's what; these are developer tools and aides.
573.
by 59nadir 8y ago
> Are you really naive enough to think that because in your small sphere of experience, people don't seem to like open plan, there aren't millions of people who love open plan? For an engineer that doesn't seem like logica
574.
by 59nadir 8y ago
I used to use qutebrowser, actually, because I (obviously) found the vim integration to be best in breed. I still had to use both Chrome and Firefox to fill the gaps, though, and for working on our own pages. Currently I use Tridactyl for F
575.
by 59nadir 8y ago
This isn't newsworthy at all; it's just a guy expressing his personal opinion and he happens to be employed at Microsoft. My opinion: No, of course we shouldn't have only one browser base to work with. Even more opinion: Chro
576.
by 59nadir 8y ago
That's inaccurate. The best cannon rushers generally build them visibly, but not just anywhere. If you look at someone like QuasarPrintf as an example, a player that keeps a fairly high rank on an account that literally only cannon rus
577.
by 59nadir 8y ago
It should be noted that this is one of, if not the shortest map to ever have been played in official matches.
578.
by 59nadir 8y ago
In most countries, Israel included, you're not awarded citizenship when you're born there. Someone being born in Israel makes them no more Israeli than it makes them Norwegian.
579.
by 59nadir 8y ago
`"strict": true` is default on `tsc --init`.
580.
by 59nadir 8y ago
`"strict": true` is turned on by default when you run `tsc --init` and is recommended in every talk by everyone, including the TypeScript team... So I'm afraid the defaults are indeed sane and exactly what you want. I'm
581.
by 59nadir 8y ago
So it's only useful for figuring out what irrelevant question to ask people to make them not want to work at your company? :D Jokes aside, the guy asked how it's been useful and it's not terribly convincing that your first (a
582.
by 59nadir 8y ago
Hungary consistently ranks as having the lowest percentage of English speaking people in Europe. It's perhaps one of the few countries where this would actually still be an issue in Europe.
583.
by 59nadir 8y ago
Which CA are you referring to here?
584.
by 59nadir 9y ago
> wouldn't you want to design your process as stateless anyway? > Sorry if I'm missing something obvious! That's exactly it. The value proposition for Erlang & Elixir is essentially that they provide great abstracti
585.
by 59nadir 9y ago
It's just npm that's broken. I've never used a package manager for any other language that had these kinds of issues. It's exacerbated by the massive over-reliance on external packages in JS too. `left-pad` really shone
586.
by 59nadir 9y ago
The EU doesn't _need_ the UK, but the UK very much needs the EU and it'll have to abide by the same regulations they would as members if they want to trade with anyone who currently trades with the EU anyway. You'll be gettin
587.
by 59nadir 9y ago
Bitcoin won't have any value beyond speculation until it loses its speculative value. That's what he's alluding to. Bitcoin is useless as a currency until it reaches stability.
588.
by 59nadir 9y ago
Crytek is a useless company that's been looking to make a quick buck by any means possible since they stopped making games for real. You only have to look at their recent development with 'Crycash' for yet another example. Th
589.
by 59nadir 9y ago
Thanks, Ctulhu, for looking out for the common man. :) On-topic: Workers' rights have taken a backseat due to aggressive lobbying for several decades, not least in the US. Even in countries with very strong socialist foundations unions
590.
by 59nadir 9y ago
For what it's worth I did check the site out in Chrome and it's cool. Well done. Consider making a trade-off of a less styled site but delivering the functionality in FF. I realize it's not optimal to deliver an uglier site,
591.
by 59nadir 9y ago
I think the author is more interested in having that snarky line show up when someone isn't using Chrome.
592.
by 59nadir 9y ago
That's precisely it. It just looks like a bunch of noise and then there's a result. People complain about list comprehensions in several languages where at least there is a structure to them and they don't look like crap. I c
593.
by 59nadir 9y ago
No, but I didn't know Haskell the first time I saw a Haskell list comprehension either, and it still made perfect sense. The proposed Swift solution just looks like Perl level line noise. The only good thing about it is the processing
594.
by 59nadir 9y ago
I really dislike the proposed way to do this. If this is "Swifty", give me something else. The Haskell list comprehension made sense to me the first time I saw it, but there is no way I'd know what the mess in the article was
595.
by 59nadir 9y ago
Learn and use Haskell/OCaml/ReasonML/Elm and you'll get it. It's daft to use currying in languages that don't have a good base for supporting it.
596.
by 59nadir 9y ago
> In Haskell, the two options are "add (1,2)" and "add 1 2" The latter, curried form, involving whitespace, works because Haskell parses it as an application of a to 1, followed by an application of the resulting valu
597.
by 59nadir 9y ago
Intelligent people can be stupid investors. I'm not judging anyone's intelligence at all. An investment made with no sound rationale by a Nobel prize winner is effectively dumb money.
598.
by 59nadir 9y ago
> There is no longer a limit on the GOMAXPROCS setting. (In Go 1.9 the limit was 1024.) Why was there ever a limit? Is anyone in the know on this?
599.
by 59nadir 9y ago
Supporting something because you like the idea of it is not smart, no. It's honorable and a great thing to do, but in terms of investments it's certainly not smart. I didn't mean "dumb money" as in all the people wh
600.
by 59nadir 9y ago
It has practical value once it's crashed and a real, stable monetary value can be established. A currency you shouldn't be spending because it can double in value in the next week is not a practically valuable currency. There are

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