Argorak

43 ms·

391.
by Argorak 12y ago
They plan an aggressive release schedule, though: http://blog.rust-lang.org/2014/09/15/Rust-1.0.html#release-p... So they could come in one of the post 1.0 releases and that could possibly be soon.
392.
by Argorak 12y ago
Thank you!
393.
by Argorak 12y ago
Yes, I also worked in fields where this was a hot topic. The discussion techniques are very similiar. I can recommend reading up in those fields. The problem is that online moderation has lots of particularities, especially the lack of face
394.
by Argorak 12y ago
It's pretty hard to learn moderation. There are almost no good resources and you have to learn through failure and reflection. (I've been moderating bulletin boards for 15 years)
395.
by Argorak 12y ago
Which can lead to better battery usage or the ability to use slower CPUs.
396.
by Argorak 12y ago
I am a little bit proud that they use a framework I was involved in for a while: Padrino https://twitter.com/YogiKulkarni/status/183576477953036288
397.
by Argorak 12y ago
That, I do a lot as well. Basic point being: a fitting contract doesn't have to be a hassle.
398.
by Argorak 12y ago
You can always amend a contract. Just write a sideletter. A contract should always contain a definition of the services and the mode they are supplied and invoiced in.
399.
by Argorak 12y ago
Fixed contracts (Option 4) are extremely problematic for clients. I rarely seen one of those going well. There are 2 options: a) The supplier is not an expert in this and will have problems with the project changing scope and maybe running
400.
by Argorak 12y ago
That might be the case in the US, but not everywhere.
401.
by Argorak 12y ago
I am from a small town. I am not from _your_ small town.
402.
by Argorak 12y ago
Go to your local town hall and threaten to kill the mayor because you don't like his opinions/work. Try to explain all your neighbors that that was okay, because "Tempers are gonna flare". This is, by the way, an offense
403.
by Argorak 12y ago
Test buyers can be recruited from the current customers. Also, denying service can be an offense as well. (depending on the reasons)
404.
by Argorak 12y ago
Just noting down the recipe on cheap paper will be less cool, but the total cost of ownership of the setup will probably be much lower :).
405.
by Argorak 12y ago
Because that's the part of the world he can influence and make better?
406.
by Argorak 12y ago
For me, it sounds more like an "that weird, abusive shit people talk about? It's real!"-post. He does, for example, admit that he did not always live up to those standards he wants.
407.
by Argorak 12y ago
Github private, both for my personal and my company account. Mainly because if the ease of giving others access, as most of my peers use it as well. I don't want to have multiple accounts at multiple services for that. I use Stash at o
408.
by Argorak 12y ago
Travis-CI has a huge open source offering and started out of that. Gitlab and Gitorious are open source and for profit as well.
409.
by Argorak 12y ago
I didn't make that clear enough: I should have qualified by "if the error is indeed fatal at that point". In the example script, it really doesn't make sense to go on after that.
410.
by Argorak 12y ago
I think the important part here is that the task "working with the team" is an entirely different task from "debugs a memory leak". So comparing based on the main skill might not be very helpful for actual workplaces.
411.
by Argorak 12y ago
Usually, .unwrap_or_else(|e| { fail!("well, that's unexpected") }) You need to handle all results in Rust (because the second option is the error case), or the linter will complain. Considering that failing the task (
412.
by Argorak 12y ago
Paintball is not banned because of physical danger. It's banned because it simulates killing. So the comparison fits.
413.
by Argorak 12y ago
Considering that you can be arrested for playing paintball out of restricted areas in germany, I would avoid this. "simulated killing" can be banned by communities here, the european rights court found that legal about this 10 yea
414.
by Argorak 12y ago
Sadly, got (a go clone of T by the same author) isn't far along: https://github.com/sferik/got
415.
by Argorak 12y ago
Yep, that's how I understood it and I like the rest a lot, too. I just wanted to make make the sentence stand out, as it is so far below. BTW, the problem seems to be that postgres doesn't actually handle decomposed UTF-8 and is n
416.
by Argorak 12y ago
I am surprised, that's possible since any version I've been working with (0.12x and up). What you cannot do is control that via client (e.g. "this index request uses the chinese analyzer for that field only"), because th
417.
by Argorak 12y ago
The most important sentence: "Probably not if your core business needs revolve around search." Postgres full text search is very good, but once you get into the realms were Elasticsearch and SOLR really shine (complex scoring base
418.
by Argorak 12y ago
> All fields in a document are assumed to be of the same language That is not true. You can configure analyzers on a field basis, both for search and index.
419.
by Argorak 12y ago
While not locally, you can use Deutsche Bahn as a courier in Germany. You just deliver the package to the next train station and they put it on the next train to your destination. It's a bit expensive, but the trains run hourly for mos
420.
by Argorak 12y ago
From what that sounds like, I agree. This is a complex problem description with a pointer where the database provides solutions.

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