HelloNurse

57 ms·

841.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
The typical Perl program is half as long as it should be to be readable and maintainable.
842.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
Work? Almost certainly. Career? Not very likely.
843.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
Two other things that shouldn't be mixed are a programming language's features and what programmers are using them for. As noted in other comments, Haskell is good at defining all sorts of functions, but the card castles of exces
844.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
Probably just casual rounding of a quantity and its reciprocal, without realizing that 4% vs 5% is a large difference.
845.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
As of right now, on Firefox the "videos" tab in a channel has a "Recently Uploaded" button that appears to sort videos by date newest first.
846.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
TLDR: LOL RTFM
847.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
Assets backed with lies and cryptobullshit. At least someone has had a learning opportunity.
848.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
Loans are money. Collaterals can be "minted DAI", whatever it is, or anything else that a fool can be convinced is valuable: that is the opportunity for Ponzi schemes.
849.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
> If the liabilities are collateralized by assets on their balance sheet, then the financial risk is not to Alameda but the lender! Fair point, but why do you seem to think you are defending Alameda? Collateralizing loans from fools wit
850.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
I consider remembering the names of "crypto firms" and their products an index of contamination: I might not be ignoring them well enough to protect my savings.
851.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
Of course. The problem is lending genuine money to an organization designed around turning money (in the best case) into illiquid crap.
852.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
This is a library for neural networks, and it should be compared to other neural networks solutions.
853.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
> Total liabilities: $8 billion, of which $7.4 billion is “loans,” $7.4 billion's worth of fools. What a large market!
854.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
The affected pictures are barely recoverable, with inconvenient emergency procedures, risking permanent damage, if you are a power user armed with special software: exactly the same situation as, say, precious files in a FAT filesystem on a
855.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
Deliberately corrupting (or pretending to corrupt) the user's files is a whole new level of Adobeness. Are they trying to shame Pantone, as some optimistic comments suggest, or happy to get a valued partner's help in their mission
856.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
"Pantone decided to change its business model" And apparently Adobe's business model too. Deliberately corrupting (or pretending to corrupt) the user's files is a whole new level of Adobeness.
857.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
They are criminally insecure because you know useful passwords after ceasing to be authorized: they neglected resetting them. Of course, if asking someone their passwords is a normal operating procedure, they were probably criminally insecu
858.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
If someone is malicious they have a potential victims pool, not a hiring pool.
859.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
For the dubious benefit of defining only three special characters (opening delimiter, closing delimiter and escaping prefix) without the usual commitment of defining a whitespace character class (like in most mainstream languages) and/
860.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
SVG screenshots!
861.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
> happens if hygience and mixing of species is sloppily disregarded Evidence of lab negligence should not become a reason to neglect or defund research and prevention about animal spillover risks. Unfortunately, the two problem classes a
862.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
The forthcoming Italian government could last much less, with Silvio Berlusconi trying to achieve negative duration by alienating allies before a prime minister is nominated.
863.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
> a way that feels somehow good-hearted and doesn't lay bare the naked resentment and hatred that seems to be all we have left in the USA. Do you think it is real hatred or kayfabe?
864.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
Averaging two rational approximations whose errors have opposite signs always yields an approximation with lower error and a bigger denominator than either "parent", making good approximations easy to find.
865.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
Under the hood they might prefer to do accounting in floating point. BigDecimal isn't meant for true programmers.
866.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
On an annual basis, negative users are expected: Standard $790 a year User tier: 0 - 10 Premium $1,525 a year User tier: -987654320 - 10
867.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
The premium tier is even worse: Standard -$765,432,091.03 per user (average) -$7,654,320,910.25 a month Premium -$1,506,172,824.28 per user (average) -$15,061,728,242.75 a month
868.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
This doesn't seem a reasonable notion of "out of the box": trying to use an officially unsupported distribution that doesn't include new binary blobs for new hardware is an experiment, not an update that is expected to w
869.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
I'm baffed by the shortness of the word list. Three letter words would be useful and would allow compounds; an ace deserves to die in bed.
870.
by HelloNurse 4y ago
TOML has a mess of separators (lines and commas) with confusingly optional delimiters instead of whitespace as separator and mandatory string delimiters: possibly nicer to write, but more complex, with unnecessary ambiguities, and less eleg

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