EdiX

27 ms·

301.
by EdiX 11y ago
>If it was only a matter of investments then surely US investors or Asian investors could just come in with the money Apparently US investors don't even like going out of Silicon Valley, why would they go all the way to Europe?
302.
by EdiX 11y ago
Clearly the solution is to have all those attributes to be combining codepoints over two single base codepoints of RIGHT HAND and LEFT HAND. The only question is whether in canonical form they should come before or after skin tone codepoint
303.
by EdiX 11y ago
They probably haven't. What you have to download from the xbox store when you insert an xbox 360 game into the console is likely a version of the game compiled for xbox 360. Whether they are creating it through a cross-compile or by tr
304.
by EdiX 11y ago
Maybe it's just increased submission volume then? I'm pretty sure you couldn't resubmit a 4 days old url a couple of years ago.
305.
by EdiX 11y ago
Why has the limit to resubmissions been lowered so much? It used to be months.
306.
by EdiX 11y ago
>Surely there must be a usable shell wrapped around an actual modern language? AFAIK, the answer is no. I've spent a bit of time thinking about this problem and my conclusion is that the things that make a shell nice to use interact
307.
by EdiX 11y ago
It's from Murphy's Law.
308.
by EdiX 11y ago
for several = 2, yes.
309.
by EdiX 11y ago
He's talking about the current version. The first version was rejected by OSI.
310.
by EdiX 11y ago
Now I can look forward to 2021 when this will be Imitation of Life non-stop.
311.
by EdiX 11y ago
It's The Verge's article that gets 15%, OP gets 63% (faster than The Verge, obviously).
312.
by EdiX 11y ago
You are wrong. Both "sono architetto" and "sono un architetto" are valid italian and actually very common. Also the verb closest to fare is to do not to make . Source: I'm italian. Y'all are philosophising
313.
by EdiX 11y ago
The problem with censorship rules is that it's very hard to trust anyone with them because the act of enforcing the rule removes all evidence of rule violation from public scrutiny.
314.
by EdiX 11y ago
And yet ShitRedditSays is allowed to vote brigade as much as it wants.
315.
by EdiX 11y ago
So it's a group of three appointed people, they can act without consensus as long as it's an "emergency", the accused has no right to defend themselves, to face the accuser or to see the evidence and almost none of the d
316.
by EdiX 11y ago
> There are good reasons why rules regulating human social behaviour (such as legislation) are written in this "vague" way, not attempting to be formal-verification-level complete but relying upon human interpretation I wasn&#x
317.
by EdiX 11y ago
In my experience people only give a fuck about voltaire when they don't happen to disapprove.
318.
by EdiX 11y ago
>Discomfort is not unwelcomeness unwelcomeness is when a majority of people is making you feel uncomfortable. Does that mean it's only ok to express an opinion if it's unpopular or unanimous? >Catholics are getting shouted d
319.
by EdiX 11y ago
I've only read the first page and I already saw a problematic statement from A. Gerrand (which seems to be in charge of this CoC proposal). User Peter Kleiweg raises this concern "Who gets to decide what is racist? And even whethe
320.
by EdiX 11y ago
I agree that a code of conduct is a great idea but I'm really bummed to read that the Django CoC is going to be adopted by golang. 1. The Django CoC uses very vague language on what it is forbidden and explicitly tells you that "t
321.
by EdiX 11y ago
> my point was that it seems like the shift away from Plan 9 or 9front or whatever took place in the late 2000s I didn't see that happen.
322.
by EdiX 11y ago
>what's so bad about XML? That no programming language deals natively with XML's data structure. That's why xpath and xslt needed to be invented. This suggests that XML's data structure is not actually a good mapping
323.
by EdiX 11y ago
>From what I've read it seems like the lack of ubiquity forced the Plan 9 guys out of Plan 9 and back into Ubuntu or OpenBSD That's… interestingly ahistorical. No one was force back from plan 9 to ubuntu or openbsd because wh
324.
by EdiX 11y ago
>What parts of climate change research are actually backed up by the scientific method (experiments with falsifiable hypotheses and all that) and what parts are more akin to natural history or something else? I do not generally get invol
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by EdiX 11y ago
It boggles my mind that people use the term sealioning unironically. How can it possibly be that a sensible person thinks it's ok to make a hateful statement in a public place and when someone asks clarification about it they are the
326.
by EdiX 11y ago
>It means that anytime you want to add a new supported architecture, you'll need to bootstrap through Go 1.4. That's not true at all, (1) you write the backend for the target machine, (2) you recompile the compiler with the new
327.
by EdiX 11y ago
That usually happens because someone has decided they need some special javascript "gallery" for the user. Twitter's default user timeline is the worst example of this that I know.
328.
by EdiX 11y ago
> After 25 years, why do web designers need to create their own page transition mechanics for long-form articles As far as I am concerned those things only exist to inflate ad views, they have negative usability impact. I don't real
329.
by EdiX 11y ago
>Put it simply, I believe anyone can be taught the basic's of web development/CRUD, OOP, basic flow-control just most people can be taught how to play "Chopsticks" or conversational English. Someone who can do web dev
330.
by EdiX 11y ago
Open up any webpage and count how many divs with no other purpose but to serve as CSS anchors there are. We traded in non-sematic tables for non-sematic divs.

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