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91.
by 63 3y ago
35% holy shit. Regardless of whether twitch really needed all those people, it can't feel great to see 1/3 of your coworkers gone, or 1/2 compared to a year ago
92.
by 63 3y ago
This isn't to excuse inappropriate behavior, but I do think that we should clearly label bots whenever possible to avoid embarrassments similar to this where one party knows it's a bot and the other doesn't.
93.
by 63 3y ago
From the OP on Reddit at the time: Good points. The problem is, there are over 1000 people coming and going every day, the site has a BYOD strategy and the IT team is 4 people. We tried implementing 802.1X for LAN devices but it was soo muc
94.
by 63 3y ago
A lot of folks seem very angry about this and are making some broad statements with no specific citations. Can someone please give me a specific quote from the bill and explain how that will for sure be detrimental to open source projects?
95.
by 63 3y ago
I'm having a really hard time understanding what's going on here. > I'm moderating a subreddit with positive potential What exactly is "positive potential" in this context? Just like... being respectful and kind?
96.
by 63 3y ago
You may be working with different definitions of "technology." Certainly there are fields which are primarily negative and should slow down, just not all of them because "technology" is an infinitely broad term.
97.
by 63 3y ago
Maybe it's standard, but to someone who's not familiar with 3d modeling tools, the idea of being able to control one with a game controller is brilliant. That makes it seem much less intimidating
98.
by 63 3y ago
> But ask an ordinary person under the age of 40 what exactly IBM does (or did), and the responses will be vague at best. “Something to do with computers, right?” was the best the Gen Zers I queried could come up with. If a Millennial kn
99.
by 63 3y ago
Maybe watch the hurdy gurdy video side by side, I believe there's a filmed section of the narrator in there. He's been making these highly detailed videos for a long time and has spent years on this video alone. I highly doubt the
100.
by 63 3y ago
Oh I understand. That's a good idea. Honestly I only ever use regex for AOC so I never would've thought of using it like that. I'll keep it in mind. Thanks!
101.
by 63 3y ago
I'm sorry I'm not familiar with the mathematics behind regular expressions. Can you give an example of what your approach would look like?
102.
by 63 3y ago
Yeah I mean I did think of that but after spending all that time figuring out Regex I was decided to commit as fully as I could until it was 3am and I had to go to bed. There were lots of alternative solutions I thought of but chose to igno
103.
by 63 3y ago
Definitely not but it was the most elegant solution that I could think of right away, so I committed to it. In hindsight, it would've been relatively easy to solve with some loops and no dependencies but hey, I wouldn't have learn
104.
by 63 3y ago
Ah jeez I totally missed this crate! Thanks!! I had originally gone with Onig because of a SO post you made years ago. Fancy-regex substituted right in and worked immediately. Much appreciation for all you do
105.
by 63 3y ago
It's more whimsical. There's a clear end with less pressure and an excited community to discuss with. At least that's what it's like for me (though I do also enjoy leetcode occasionally to be fair)
106.
by 63 3y ago
Day one part 2 was relatively rough. Things I learned from it: rust regex crate doesn't support look-ahead, rust onig crate is currently broken in many ways and shouldn't be used (the version in crates.io doesn't compile and
107.
by 63 3y ago
Same here. I know the kids are dying, some of my closest friends share pictures every day and then denounce everyone who unfollows them for being against their existence. I'm sorry. What do all the journalists and activists want me to
108.
by 63 3y ago
Sounds like it's only a client. Still very impressive and might be helpful for some people, but not really where the performance bottleneck is most of the time. The same thing done for a survival server implementation would be a lot mo
109.
by 63 3y ago
This resonates with me a lot. During our most recent sprint planning, our team was given a task that's much larger than we've gotten before and I was asked if I thought we'd have the time for all this extra development work.
110.
by 63 3y ago
> I aspire to settle the substantial $65,000 student loan burden that granted me the “privilege” of contributing to someone else’s vision during the conventional 9-to-5 grind. It's crazy to me that we let people do this to themselve
111.
by 63 3y ago
I'll add this to my list of essential Windows apps that should be built-in, right alongside PowerToys, Process Explorer, and Chocolatey. I wish there was a mainstream competitor that could force MS to make a decent OS again (I already
112.
by 63 3y ago
iMessage is one of the primary moats keeping a lot of people on iPhone. I'm not necessarily as sure as the parent comment that the c-suite was briefed or anything, but I do think that iMessage exclusivity is pretty important to Apple
113.
by 63 3y ago
Given the author's sentiment at the end of the article I'd say that's unlikely, but even if it was that's kind of irrelevant to the point at hand.
114.
by 63 3y ago
They could also start ordering search results by relevancy or quality instead of propensity to make money, but that won't happen either
115.
by 63 3y ago
Is that even possible? I'm currently the lowest of the low code monkey with no extra responsibilities but I code for maybe 10% of my time if that. Mostly I coordinate with other people to get info about what's broken this week and
116.
by 63 3y ago
Lots, but very little of it faces the direct public and what little does isn't advertised as from IBM. The company is largely divided into a consulting, research, product development, and mainframes with that last one on its way out (t
117.
by 63 3y ago
It wasn't on my driver's exam iirc and it hasn't been that long since I took it.
118.
by 63 3y ago
I can see how this could be annoying in some contexts e.g. going to some project's discord to get answers to a question, searching a channel and finding the perfect answer from awhile back but then not being able to download the file t
119.
by 63 3y ago
> Understands and uses metaclasses In most circumstances, I feel like using metaclasses is a red flag. How many people are there on earth who understand and regularly use meta classes when they're appropriate? I always pegged metacl
120.
by 63 3y ago
That's the opposite of my experience. The Rust book helped a lot and going to chatGPT for additional questions usually ended up with bad answers.

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