KPGv2

29 ms·

541.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> The whole Mozilla situation is even more of a scam than how the Wikimedia Foundation uses sob stories about paying for Wikipedia to get people to donate money to an entity which spends almost no money on Wikipedia... but, at least it d
542.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Why would a definition of a monad need to define "monad transformer"? THat's like saying "your definition of "class" needs to cover "object mapper"
543.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Honestly I really don't care if countries want to ban sites that obviously exist to facilitate breaking the law. Yeah yeah but muh linux isos. If they call themselves PIRATE BAY, EZTV, SPORTSCULT or whatever, and everyone who uses it t
544.
by KPGv2 1y ago
That being said, "employment contract" colloquially connotes more than "agreement to trade labor for X salary." It implies something other than at-will employment, for one thing.
545.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> I still don't know what a monoid is though In short, it's a data type with addition defined. So "a" + "b" = "ab" <-- string and concat is a monoid 1 + 5 = 6 <-- nat and natural number addit
546.
by KPGv2 1y ago
A monad is just a flatmappable. The end. That's the whole tutorial. If you're coming from JS/TS and know how to construct a singleton array and can use Array.prototype.flatMap, you already can do monads. Anything else "m
547.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Optics by Example by Chris Penner is good. https://leanpub.com/optics-by-example/
548.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Arrow is how I went from minimal FP to bloody good at it. The Arrow devs are also very giving with their time, and we still interact occasionally online even though I've moved on to Unison for the most part.
549.
by KPGv2 1y ago
I had Copilot for a hot minute. When I wrote things like serializers and deserializers, it was incredible . So much time saved. But I didn't do it enough to make the personal cost worth it, so I cancelled. It's annoying to have t
550.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Your link is to a politicized advocacy group, the OSI. Are you above, say, forty years old? You should remember, then, the arguments over introducing "libre" as a term because "open source" didn't describe those f
551.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> It should remember every website I visited I don't know about other browsers, but Safari does this. It's come in handy when I'm like "what was that site I visited two years ago?" and I can open my history and q
552.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Open source just means the source code is available. It doesn't mean you can legally use it. That is, in fact, the whole point behind the most famous open source license, GPLv3: code is open source, but there are still restrictions on
553.
by KPGv2 1y ago
In my experience, most price increases are in labor-intensive industries. Construction, etc. Compare with tech, which is what a Waymo is like: computers, TVs, etc are insanely cheap compared to their equivalents in the past. I had to poin
554.
by KPGv2 1y ago
No, this is exactly the problem: "we mustn't speak of buttholes, it is preferable that we all continue sub-par hygiene practices because it's TABBOOOOOOO"
555.
by KPGv2 1y ago
as discussed everywhere here, toilet paper is an often ineffective way to get poop off your butt
556.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Portugal, too, and that's Western Europe.
557.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> we also don’t have central heat (just a heat pump I'm so terminologically confused at this point by comments like this. In Texas, many people's central heat is a heat pump. My current house's heater is the first I&#x27
558.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> What is more likely in 1000 years to still exist and being readable. The papers caught in some lost ruins or some form of storage media? The storage media. We have evidence to support this: * original paper works from 1000 years ago ar
559.
by KPGv2 1y ago
If that's true, then all criminal law in the US is foreign policy because the existence of laws restricts people's decision to visit the US to commit crimes. Hell we don't even need to go that far afield: your logic implies
560.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> The president only needs to convince the court the finding has been made. It's unclear to me if you think this is just a true statement of how Executive power works, or if you are arguing that the correct standard of review for a
561.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> The President makes foreign policy, not the courts. A tariff is not foreign policy. It is a tax levied on American companies.
562.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> just that there's a burden or disadvantage You're omitting a key clause: a burden or disadvantage . . . by any of the unequal impositions or discriminations aforesaid The "unequal impositions aforesaid" are: 1. a
563.
by KPGv2 1y ago
My wife's coworker is a 70yo surgeon. He's considered pretty elite in his field, even at that age.
564.
by KPGv2 1y ago
I question whether your QOL is that good if you laugh at people for wanting nice things.
565.
by KPGv2 1y ago
I don't think it implies such a thing: definition "generous": • (of a person) showing a readiness to give more of something, as money or time, than is strictly necessary or expected: she was generous with her money. • showing
566.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Isn't democracy the negotiation part?
567.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> we used to have some 10 good years of doing whatever we wanted Don't you get a whole month of vacation every year while you are in your working years?
568.
by KPGv2 1y ago
I just got my export, and it has the tags. Fields are: title, url, time_added, tags, and status The tags field is a pipe-separated list of tags
569.
by KPGv2 1y ago
zero
570.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> Large neighborhood batteries Boy people hated their HOA before, imagine how much they'll hate their HOA (because neighborhood batteries would need to be owned by someone, and that someone is the HOA) when they can cut off your pow

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