Dayshine

36 ms·

391.
by Dayshine 7y ago
Except AGPL doesn't have the linking exception from LGPL, so your entire application is covered. A microservice doesn't get around it if it's tightly coupled. It would only be enough if your main application was not dependent
392.
by Dayshine 7y ago
The irony is that Jason is the "big company screws the little guy for no reason" with his own work. He licensed his work at "Do whatever you want with it, absolutely no restrictions, and no permission necessary.". Then
393.
by Dayshine 7y ago
Then he probably shouldn't have released his content with the following license: "This work is not copyrighted. Do whatever you want with it, absolutely no restrictions, and no permission necessary." If you care about your f
394.
by Dayshine 7y ago
I'm involved in work around reviewing medical care. Generally, a "People" section that mentions processes not being followed is an incomplete root cause analysis. Why was it was possible for the process not to be followed? Th
395.
by Dayshine 7y ago
My understanding is that completion in VS Code for C# is provided by Omnisharp, which yeah, I agree, seems to be slow and inconsistent. I've written a language server extension for VS Code (not for C#), and the completion lists I provi
396.
by Dayshine 7y ago
Huh, weird. I've only ever noticed the "starred" recommendations on our own methods, and it's incredible.
397.
by Dayshine 7y ago
> What Intellicode does is use crowd-sourced data to create a different set of autocomplete suggestions. With that strategy, when one types the dot character "." to trigger a context menu for autocompletion, it's sort of a
398.
by Dayshine 7y ago
Isn't that what the Obsolete attribute is for? Or similar attribute/test driven enforcement of migration to new approaches. It mines your own codebase, not public ones.
399.
by Dayshine 7y ago
If you're using Intellicode in Visual Studio with C#, I'm afraid I don't really believe you. Intellicode strongly prioritises nearby code elements. Could you give an example of a situation where it's completely missing
400.
by Dayshine 7y ago
Why do you think Article 17 applies to Hacker News? I don't mean the GDPR, I mean having read the article, which of the grounds do you believe applies? The only one that's plausible is 1.b), and I'm not convinced that Hacker
401.
by Dayshine 7y ago
Hah, the internet is such a small place. I thought that library looked familiar, and realised I was looking at it earlier today when I set up some F# job filters on stackoverflow (you're the only F# job on there that doesn't invol
402.
by Dayshine 7y ago
That sounds exactly the same as F# (except there might be more jobs in scala). F# is on .NET CLR and you can use all the .NET libraries, and it lets you fall back to an imperative style if you need to!
403.
by Dayshine 7y ago
Wait, what, I'm not the GP, but: Which claim are you referring to here? 1. Your unsubstantiated claim of ADHD being overdiagnosed 2. GP's unsubstantiated claim of "Every X knows Y" The null hypothesis must be "ADHD
404.
by Dayshine 7y ago
This is literally what I was referring to with: "Pretending the average user will know how to get things back to how they are is silly." The reflog is faaar more complicated to use that any of the day-to-day git commands.
405.
by Dayshine 7y ago
I really don't understand why git doesn't create a tag when you rebase in case things go wrong, or more generally when doing potentially gc-able actions. Pretending the average user will know how to get things back to how they are
406.
by Dayshine 7y ago
What relevance does your credit score have to day-to-day life in the UK? As far as I can tell mortgages are dependent on you having OK credit, not good credit. You don't seem to get better rates dependent on your credit score. Credit c
407.
by Dayshine 7y ago
>Seems a textbook case of using a view for sharing query logic. Views are just terrible outside of data analyst style work. Unmaintainable, restricted to SQL structures, require absurd hacks or custom dlls, not properly source controlled
408.
by Dayshine 7y ago
Type providers have been working on .NET Core for 18 months or so...
409.
by Dayshine 7y ago
My understanding is that .NET Standard was needed to provide an API for the various different implementations to support. This was normally draw in images like this: http://gigi.nullneuron.net/gigilabs/wp-content/u
410.
by Dayshine 7y ago
Does this spell the end of .NET Standard? And does this explain why they don't seem to care about making .NET Standard versions at all logical to developers (e.g. making a major breaking change, not supporting .NET Framework, to .NET S
411.
by Dayshine 7y ago
Yes, because I provide support for my library in a discord channel. I scroll back and check for reported bugs and any problems people had that weren't resolved by others. "They should just ask on a forum/github/stackover
412.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Perhaps I don't want to install several GBs of invasive, hard to manage, and vulnerable linux dependencies to run a package manager unrelated to linux?
413.
by Dayshine 8y ago
What's a condo? What's upzoning? I haven't come across these terms in the UK, are you sure they're relevant?
414.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Because the higher house prices are, the less people can afford to buy (to live). Those people then need to rent, increasing demand for rental, so rental prices go up too. When housing bubbles burst, rental prices go up . I really don&#x27
415.
by Dayshine 8y ago
>Calver side-steps this user bias. Well, no, it just means users won't update at all, because every version could be breaking...
416.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Sorry, I'm not a military buff, but that article refers to beast mode being: - either 16 Air-to-air missiles - or 4 guided bombs and 2 air-to-air missiles. That seems incredibly underwhelming. Isn't that less than the capacity of
417.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Why haven't ycombinator fixed this problem yet? It's bizarre that a programmer focused discussion board doesn't support code or quote formatting. And even worse, doesn't strip out formatting that breaks!?
418.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Following this rabbit-hole a little further: https://github.com/jasonrohrer/OneLife/issues/16#issuecommen... >Everyone out there in the world is a free person and can do whatever they want. I cannot stop t
419.
by Dayshine 8y ago
https://github.com/jasonrohrer/OneLife/blob/master/no_copyri... >This work is not copyrighted. I place it into the public domain. >Do whatever you want with it, absolutely no restrictions, and no
420.
by Dayshine 8y ago
Why is Exhibit A a hoax that never harmed any children? https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-47393510 I'm not sure what point you're trying to make here.

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