JyB

14 ms·

151.
by JyB 6y ago
That's an interesting take. Do you have personal experience that you could share more detail on? Or even more public projects
152.
by JyB 7y ago
I'm so glad we are seeing a shift towards language simplicity in all aspects (control flows, keywords, feature-set, ...). It'so important in ensuring reliable codebases in general.
153.
by JyB 7y ago
Looks quite easy to trigger that automatic process to cause trouble to any open source repo on github. Sounds insane.
154.
by JyB 7y ago
Did Apple announced those new products through some kind of conference that I missed?
155.
by JyB 7y ago
Isn't Avast is the same software that auto-includes a signature inside all the mails you send? Without a browser extension.
156.
by JyB 7y ago
Yes it's just a good practice when exposing an API. It's language agnostic.
157.
by JyB 7y ago
> Please evaluate carefully before choosing one or the other. Please evaluate carefully before choosing any Go web framework.
158.
by JyB 7y ago
This is such a true statement. Times and times again I always struggle to see the benefits of any "web framework" in Go. (Or any "framework" for that matter..) Projects like these are traps for newcomers. Still, I'm
159.
by JyB 7y ago
In most cases, at the inner-most level you end up calling some sort of external library (sql, api-client, ...) that will handle the Done() channel itself. All you have to do is make sure is to pass to the library the context that carries yo
160.
by JyB 7y ago
Almost all articles I've seen explaining the context pkg are done with net/http examples. That's fine but I feel like it might not be the best introduction for a novice as a lot of concepts are mixed together and they might m
161.
by JyB 7y ago
That's a weird question, I don't really understand. When you want to persist data beyond the lifespan of your process?
162.
by JyB 7y ago
> but I don't feel like Go is it for all the fanfare it has been getting lately. What happens if the 'fanfare' doesn't stop anytime soon? Will you just keep watching from afar that ever growing crowd of grunting and s
163.
by JyB 7y ago
Found a “clever programmer club” member.
164.
by JyB 7y ago
> but I'm not sure if complex designs like this are likely to be embraced by the community. Spoiler alert: It won't. If you think the Go community had a strong reaction with `if err != nil`, just wait for this one.
165.
by JyB 7y ago
I have the exact same feeling. I was using generics extensively in C# particularly. I don't miss them at all after having spent a lot of time working with and understanding Go. I can't help but feel it will just make the language
166.
by JyB 7y ago
Mana and TLO (red and yellow) are human players.
167.
by JyB 7y ago
It was. It's APM burst of picture perfect micro in tense fights were insane. Human player holding down a key that produces thousands APM certainly skewed this misleading chart.
168.
by JyB 7y ago
The AI they so proudly showcased last year learned to beat the limitations put in place. It was really funny. The DeepMind team put a cap on the average APM it could perform over some period of time. Being a micro intensive game, having a
169.
by JyB 7y ago
You are skipping over the fact that the chart is highly misleading.
170.
by JyB 7y ago
Not sure why you are getting downvoted. Upon closer inspection it was indeed perceived as contrary to what was expected from the StarCraft community. (And rightfully so)
171.
by JyB 7y ago
You are misleading people with this comment. AlphaStar APM spiked to ridiculous inhuman levels during stalkers micro. On top of that, it controlled units that were screens apart at the same time, which is not supposed to happen. DeepMind&#x
172.
by JyB 8y ago
I've been working with Go full time for 2+ years. After forcing myself to understand its philosophy and idioms, I surprised myself with not missing generics at all. The language seem to have found a nice spot, hence its success. Strang
173.
by JyB 10y ago
You can only use Python in OpeneAI Gym if I'm not mistaken.