Izkata

22 ms·

571.
by Izkata 10mo ago
Slightly simplistic: table rows cover arrays, recursive CTEs cover loops, and JOIN/WHERE cover conditionals.
572.
by Izkata 10mo ago
Different-sized headers too.
573.
by Izkata 10mo ago
If said like "let's GTM" it usually means getting on a call. Stands for Go-To-Meeting, the main business videoconference software before Zoom took over.
574.
by Izkata 10mo ago
And "ATM machine" tells me most people think the acronym is the name instead of an acronym.
575.
by Izkata 10mo ago
"Aspirate" is also an English word which just means to breath something in. Sounds medical (so not generally used) but not in an awkward brand-namey way.
576.
by Izkata 11mo ago
Python's built-in logging is the same if used correctly, where the library gets a logger based on its module name (this part isn't enforced) and the application can add a handler to that logger to route the logs differently if nee
577.
by Izkata 11mo ago
"sheer number" combined with "completed" sounds more like lots of small projects (likely hobbyist or prototypes) than it does anything large/complicated/ongoing like in a professional setting.
578.
by Izkata 11mo ago
They're basing it on what you described in your previous comment. I got the same impression.
579.
by Izkata 11mo ago
> Mozilla could reliably wait 24 months and follow if features are actually in demand and being used. I'm also wondering how much of what they come up with could be implemented as an addon instead of a core part of the browser.
580.
by Izkata 11mo ago
This is where the term came from: https://x.com/karpathy/status/1886192184808149383?lang=en
581.
by Izkata 11mo ago
English to Japanese loses plurals, Japanese to English loses most honoriffics and might need to invent a subject ( adding information that shouldn't be there and might be wrong). Different languages also just plain have more words tha
582.
by Izkata 11mo ago
There is no such thing as not signaling. By not using the turn signal, you are lying to anyone around that you might not see, signaling that you are going straight forward when you aren't.
583.
by Izkata 11mo ago
Not completely, I'm not logged in on my work laptop and it was only working some of the time (and not like some pages were cached and some weren't, I was refreshing the same page and sometimes it worked and sometimes not).
584.
by Izkata 11mo ago
> And anything done to make that profit will annoy the community. I don't keep close track of this, but as far as I remember they haven't tried donations that go only to Firefox/Thunderbird/etc of the person's ch
585.
by Izkata 11mo ago
An experiment on that from a year ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42584400
586.
by Izkata 11mo ago
"Pants" (clothing) is a good one, means something different depending on location.
587.
by Izkata 11mo ago
Emptying into the dock instead of having to empty the robot's dustbin weekly and almost everything involving mopping in combined units is within that time range. Lidar mapping was also pretty rare a decade ago, Neato was the first and
588.
by Izkata 11mo ago
> It’s really only suitable for lurking If you're not just lurking, log in and reddit doesn't block you.
589.
by Izkata 11mo ago
When unions gain too much power and the company can no longer respond effectively to market forces (particularly with hiring/firing), leading to the collective ruin they were talking about.
590.
by Izkata 11mo ago
> I provided a range of leader:worker income/power ratios from 1:0 to 1:1 with no commentary whatsoever on outcomes For a slight perspective change, the thing that leads to what they mentioned: They're saying you forgot about t
591.
by Izkata 11mo ago
This is far from the best way to do it, but this is a much easier to understand example of how it could be done without having to read about math: There's a type of token called a JWT that's really common nowadays, which is compos
592.
by Izkata 11mo ago
> and how hard it is in English to distinguish between "I have zero want for x" and "I have negative want for x" "I do not want to X" "I want to not X" These are both pretty natural English constru
593.
by Izkata 11mo ago
SwiftKey has this one where you can erase the wrong word and try to correct it, and it instead adds two words: the one you erased and the second attempt after it.
594.
by Izkata 11mo ago
When I told a co-worker about https://pypi.org/project/voluptuous/ he immediately searched for the name alone, got really wide-eyed and closed the tab, then told us not to do the same.
595.
by Izkata 11mo ago
"Mac OS through email" was what popped into my mind. No idea how that would work.
596.
by Izkata 11mo ago
> For example, I've seen people write code which relies heavily on design patterns but then that same code uses an O(n^2) nested loop to find items that are common between two arrays. There is a simple 'pattern' you can us
597.
by Izkata 11mo ago
> The display property should be called display-type. More importantly to me, "display" has been overloaded with two meanings: Display of the element this rule applies to/how it interacts with surrounding elements (none,
598.
by Izkata 11mo ago
> Absolutely-positioned replaced elements should stretch when opposite offset properties (e.g. left+right) are set, instead of being start-aligned. They do with left+right, and have done this for a very long time. You only get the ancho
599.
by Izkata 11mo ago
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abRie4vAvJ4 Several of the scenes in here are extremely similar to one from a year or two ago, which I think was to the same song.
600.
by Izkata 11mo ago
On the switch there were only two of those walls that I hit, I didn't really do any grinding outside of those points. It turned out the first one had a trick to beat it, grinding didn't actually help that much, and the second was

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