LegibleCrimson

7 ms·

31.
by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
I feel different about fully open source projects. You are working for free for the benefit of the company, all other companies who want to use it, and the rest of the world. I'm happy to work for free when it benefits everybody equall
32.
by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
Those are better, but still don't give a ton of calories or protein all said. You have to eat a lot of oats to live off them.
33.
by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
I don't think of that as covering "most canned foods", though. Most canned foods are pretty ordinary canned foods, and aren't highly processed.
34.
by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
It's a stupid suggestion anyway. Most breakfast cereals are basically pure carbs, with nothing in the way of protein and very little fiber. You can get some protein in the milk, but that's not the cereal itself anyway, and also ha
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
I'm honestly confused why anybody would waste their time working for free to improve an Open Core project. You're donating your labor to a private company to improve their product.
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
The definition is whatever the majority of people use it to mean. Just like what happened with REST. It might not be palatable, but you either choose to understand what people mean, or you struggle and shout into the void about people with
37.
by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
It's pretty rude to ignore a PR for months only to give it a rejection that you could have levied earlier, especially for a feature that wasn't even in the Enterprise Edition when the PR was created.
38.
by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
You're significantly more likely to injure your head on a bike than in a car without a helmet. In a world where bikes had crumple space, seat belts, and didn't fall over, it might be different.
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
That article doesn't at all contradict my point.
40.
by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
> You should definitely try things that might fail. > > However, failure within those projects should be actively avoided. I agree with that. I agree with all of what you're saying. I don't think the pithy sayings are
41.
by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
Or they were more naturally inclined than you, or that they had more existing analogous experience than you. Either way, if your 49 failures were unacceptable, then so we their 24 failures. This conversation was never about comparing oursel
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
Failing to perform a piece is not a mistake, it's a failure. The word simply means "an attempt that did not succeed". Failed attempts are a natural part of progress and learning.
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
A musician fails to perform a piece hundreds or thousands of times while learning it. A programmer fails to apply a concept many times until they fully understand it. To imply that failure is not normal and not alright is to imply that ev
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
90% of my projects are failures, and the 10% which are successes would have never happened if I was too afraid to start them. The successes looked just as likely to be failures as the actual failures from the outset. I disagree that "
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
> apparently dealing with borrow checker ... is appealing. Yes it is. I love the borrow checker.
46.
by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
Court costs can be much more expensive than the defendant can reasonably afford, even if they're likely to win. The copyright trolls take advantage of this by demanding less money than the court costs would actually sum up to, making i
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
Likewise. There's something about MacOS's touchpad handling that makes it impossible to get it to feel good for me. The default Gnome settings on a Mac touchpad feel perfect.
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
The cleanup and uninstall concern is one of the reasons I run as many things in containers as I can. It's so easy to blow away a container and its volumes compared to traditional software uninstallation.
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
I find them useful, as do many others. They can do many things that commit messages obviously can't. You can technically coordinate many of the other things through external tools like email, but email sucks, and there is real value to
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
THANKS SHITMAN!
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
It is if you don't care about any of the other things that Git brings to the table. I fail to see what `git rebase` has to do with issue trackers, project boards, wikis, repository notifications, or any of the other things that GitHub
52.
by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
The problems with curl-bash are overblown. You are pretty much exactly as vulnerable running pip install, npm install, or cargo install. Not that curl bash is great, but it's not uniquely horrible when the goal is to run some unvetted
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
Not hard with RST/Sphinx, but that comes with other usability nits.
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
Because mentioning it works. As somebody who uses many different languages professionally, I immediately assume projects written in Rust are more reliable, more robust, and more efficient. My own projects are higher quality when I can use R
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
I found k3s pretty easy to spin up.
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
Microservices (or really services in general) solve some of these packaging issues. If I have my application that depends on package A that pulls in dependency C version 1.x, and also on package B that pulls in dependency C version 2.x, th
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
Anecdotally, my young children both love brussels sprouts. They're actually one of the very few greens I can get them to consistently eat, other than green beans.
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
I'm covering the problem statement. I'm ignoring the cases where Monty revealed a car because it didn't happen. You can't chalk it up as a win or a loss, because it didn't happen. It's always "You choose
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
It's actually counter-intuitive. I was going to argue on your side, and then I wrote up a quick program that proved me wrong[0]. Let's go through the scenarios, with Goat A, Goat B, and Car C. In the scenario where Monty picks
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by LegibleCrimson 3y ago
Significantly better than some historical standards and significantly worse than others. We aren't doing the best that has ever been done across all cultures and history in this regard, not by far.

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