M_Bakhtiari

13 ms·

91.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
> Elixir is compiled, the other two are interpreted. How can a language be intrinsically compiled or interpreted? Sure, Befunge is one example of a language that's notoriously hard to build a compiler for but easy to build an interp
92.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
What makes you think Ruby is untyped?
93.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
I'm sorry to hear that. My experience in France and the Netherlands comes from being invited by people with a history in the colonies, they would obviously be better equipped to separate the wheat from the chaff.
94.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
Interesting. I'd like to try to use a dataflow system like that for an industrial application (despite my name, not for uranium enrichment centrifuges, I promise). I'll keep my eye on it. Will it be released as open source or a pr
95.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
And many more of them are run by Chinese who haven't learned to prepare Japanese food, unfortunately. By the way, are you the dataflow guy?
96.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
Thai is pretty terrible compared to Vietnamese and Indonesian cuisines. Such a shame the latter two have made so little of an impact on most of the west, France and the Netherlands, respectively, excluded.
97.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
The customers of these on-prem options are themselves developers, what's stopping them from forming a consortium and building a free software alternative themselves? It should be simple enough, since you're operating on a negligib
98.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
Go away, shill.
99.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
Pot calling kettle black. Pointing out no less than twice that lame named-after-a-man joke. If that hits home her readers must be every bit as vapid as the average TED attendee.
100.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
How feasible is that mythical pool pee dye? I suppose an indicator dye that responds to chloramines could be developed, but the real challenge would be to make it safe and cheap enough not to be counter-productive.
101.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
What kind of maintenance do you propose is going to prevent people from micturating and defecating into the water?
102.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
Especially in countries with languages where there are no separate words for "net" and "web", which are quite a few.
103.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
Of course anyone should be hesitant to over-model the business domain in any part of the application including the database, but the entire reason of existence of the RDBMS is to maintain consistency with something , and if that something
104.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
This is way cooler: https://dfns.dyalog.com/c_life.htm
105.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
What is your data supposed to be consistent with, then?
106.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
> LA Times Zero sympathy for them having been rangebanned from their site.
107.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
If you're not going to couple any business logic to the persistence layer, then what the hell is the point of using a RDBMS?
108.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
I never said not to log or look at logs, but a good debugger should be possible to attach to a running process, and reverse debugging can give you access to past events.
109.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
They should have just copied http://www.adequacy.org/stories/2002.1.28.153048.268.html and replaced 'Intel' with 'ARM' and 'AMD' with 'RISC-V'.
110.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
It doesn't have to be better outside the west for my point to be valid. It's expected that shitholes are behind on science and education. But countries like Canada has no excuse for wasting researchers' valuable time on scave
111.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
A debugger that doesn't support those three things is just a lousy debugger.
112.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
> Microbiologist Rebecca Shapiro faced a daunting task after starting a tenure-track job at the University of Guelph in Canada: building a laboratory from scratch, on a tight budget. The absolute state of western higher education
113.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
I'm all for safer reactors coupled with expansion of nuclear power, but how is China buying yet another a packaged product from the west a "double first"?
114.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
That makes sense, they don't seem to use inflections to denote degree of comparison. Pire/le pire, etc.
115.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
Why "worst"? I see you use it consistently, so it's not a typo.
116.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
This is how we'll reach the singularity. Computers won't be outsmarting us, but we'll gladly stoop to their level of throwing all judgement out the window and treating our fellow men like scum just because a program tells us
117.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
>"I don't have to show my passport on holidays - yay!" >or >"people can drive from a ghetto on the outskirts of Brussels with a trunkload of Kalashnikov's, spray bullets at Paris cafe society, and immediate
118.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
When Americans pronounce their name as "Coke", is that a mean-spirited jab at the troublesome byproduct of Fred C. Koch's petroleum cracking process, or is that how the family pronounces it themselves?
119.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
Was all IPv6 traffic slower or just this one apparently misconfigured host? If the former I'd image this is a kernel bug and has nothing to do with any Ubuntu servers.
120.
by M_Bakhtiari 8y ago
What's the significance of this article? Is it algorithmically generated by some kind of bot? If so, impressive. Could be the future of link farm spam.

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