Merad

22 ms·

391.
by Merad 5y ago
Good grief, that pattern looks like it's effectively building a stack trace by hand. Does node not provide stack traces with errors?
392.
by Merad 5y ago
This is part of the prosperity gospel that some evangelical Christians believe. It may feel like you don’t have enough money to give more to the church on top of the demands of your life. It might feel like it’s irresponsible. But that’s j
393.
by Merad 5y ago
I think GP is pointing out that most people who own an ICE vehicle aren't used to having any limits on refueling their vehicle. If they need to take a long trip they just go. In the vast majority of the country there's a gas sta
394.
by Merad 6y ago
I don't do much Python, but logging is a problem that's been thoroughly solved in just about every other language I've used. Why on earth would you reach for a half baked homemade solution?
395.
by Merad 6y ago
If you're really interested in the topic look up the YouTube channel Greg's Planes and Automobiles. In addition to a deep dive series on the P-47 just a few weeks ago he made a video about late WW2 "super prop" fighters.
396.
by Merad 6y ago
> Proper value types (Even .NET is only catching up since C# 7.0) In C# structs are value types, and they've been with .Net since the beginning IIRC. I assume maybe you're referring to System.ValueTuple? It was added in C# 7
397.
by Merad 6y ago
Was able to find it through Tokien Gateway (a really great reference, BTW), Letter 213: http://tolkiengateway.net/wiki/Letter_213 > From [Tolkien's] works one could deduce the Christianity but not perhaps the R
398.
by Merad 6y ago
Pretty sure that the GP is referring to the effectiveness of lembas. It's described as being extremely nutritious so that one bite can fill a man's stomach and keep him on the march all day. I'm fairly certain that Tolkien a
399.
by Merad 6y ago
I'd expect that a company the size of Samsung is able to negotiate data plans at least an order of magnitude cheaper than anything available to the average consumer.
400.
by Merad 6y ago
They probably used to play flight simulators (I did). The vertical ticker on the left is airspeed in knots. Ticker on the right is altitude in feet. Then underneath the left ticker find the word SIM, directly beneath it is the plane&#x27
401.
by Merad 6y ago
> After all, if all these cards weren't used for mining but for gaming, wouldn't the environmental outcome be the same? I would assume miners keep these cards pegged at 100% 24/7. By comparison very few games actually pus
402.
by Merad 6y ago
I could have sworn I got an update that they had started shipping them but their site says the ETA is the end of this month.
403.
by Merad 6y ago
The Ultimate Hacking Keyboard supports a trackball or trackpad attached to the right half. The expansion modules just recently became available though so it may be hard to find reviews or people with hands on experience.
404.
by Merad 6y ago
> I love how immediately obvious it is that the Harrier cockpit lets you see downwards. That's mostly the camera angle. The F/A-18 and F-35 cockpit shows have the camera positioned about where the pilot's head would be (l
405.
by Merad 6y ago
> There are very few that I could actually recommend, like Malwarebytes This used to be the case, but the commercial/enterprise cloud version of MBAM (required by my company) is godawful. It seems to call out to its cloud back end
406.
by Merad 6y ago
Yep, I'm unable to load some channels and DM's are failing to send.
407.
by Merad 6y ago
Indeed. It's very mild contamination, but enough to affect radiation sensitive scientific and medical equipment. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-background_steel
408.
by Merad 6y ago
I've seen people cause all kinds of problems with hooks, but I don't believe I've ever seen deadlock. Can you elaborate?
409.
by Merad 6y ago
Can't speak to Spectrum specifically but in a past life I did customer service with a cellular company. Their billing system was set up so that you couldn't update the features on an account (a feature being a data plan or texting
410.
by Merad 6y ago
IME most in DI heavy C# code (e.g. Asp.Net Core) you're using classes but those classes are really just a set of named functions bundled together with their dependencies, not unlike a closure. It's not very common to see classes
411.
by Merad 6y ago
> I'm asking because in all the projects I've been involved with, consuming the backend API always felt like a mess with lots of reinventing the wheel (poorly) and duplication of code. I can't believe in 2020 there's
412.
by Merad 6y ago
I’ve seen #2 happen once or twice but never did figure out exactly what the person who generated the duplicate commits had done. I suspect that they made some mistakes while rebasing a feature branch.
413.
by Merad 6y ago
Can't speak for the GP but my single biggest complaint about TS is how it's basically a massive set of assumptions layered on top of JS. If the JS types at runtime don't align with your assumptions in TS, the whole house of c
414.
by Merad 6y ago
My personal experience with C# and Typescript has been that explicit typing like that rarely provides much value. Explicit typing tells me one thing and one thing only: GetOwner() returns a Person. But when I have questions, they almost a
415.
by Merad 6y ago
I like hooks and prefer them over class components, but I think this is a problem. Almost every React developer I know has a poor understanding of how hooks work because it's so fundamentally different from what they're used to.
416.
by Merad 6y ago
> you can still buy these blu-ray players and not connect them to the internet. Unfortunately this is only a temporary solution IMO. Within the next decade I think you'll see these smart devices shipping with built in connectivity t
417.
by Merad 6y ago
With my 72 year old dad I mostly notice tech related things. He's a smart guy, worked in banking and finance his whole career (so used computers pretty heavily) and was really into PCs in the 90s. He was constantly setting up and tinke
418.
by Merad 6y ago
Nah, this is from my day job so it's a proprietary closed source thing. Supposedly the CI speed issues are because the CI has to start with cold caches every run (we use Gitlab pipelines that run in docker containers) whereas the IDE
419.
by Merad 6y ago
ReSharper's formatter is pretty good, but you do have to pay to use it in the VS IDE and it's kind of slow. The service I'm working on at present is fairly small (20k LOC) and formatting the entire solution takes about 5 minu
420.
by Merad 6y ago
I think the overwhelming majority of users don’t want to deal with this kind of detail. IMO most people would end up using some kind of preset that matched their preferred bubble.

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