Morgawr

31 ms·

241.
by Morgawr 12y ago
>Which version of HTTP is correct, the one codified by the W3C or the version codified by the engineers building Chrome, Firefox, IE, Apache and Nginx? There is a reason why protocols are not languages. A protocol is a well-defined stand
242.
by Morgawr 12y ago
>As well as white middle-class 19 year olds thinking they're social media experts because they posted a blog post. From the article: >That being said, I'm not an expert at this by a long shot and I'm sure there will be
243.
by Morgawr 12y ago
What is stopping me from putting away in a saving account (or any separate account) some 20-30 bucks every month/year so I can retrieve them later in case I need them to replace my laptop/phone/tablet/whatever, instead o
244.
by Morgawr 12y ago
>"Oishii" means delicious in Japanese and it seems something that makes sense to say whilst you are smiling at enjoying your food. The long "ii" vowel to rhyme with the "e" of "she" in English. Hon
245.
by Morgawr 12y ago
Not disagreeing with you but >be skilled enough to evade the FBI, but still somehow be stuck in some mid-tier Sony IT gig. Skill (whatever that is) has very little to do with how successful you are at your job and/or which company y
246.
by Morgawr 12y ago
It doesn't even need to be made illegal, just incorrectly "regulated".
247.
by Morgawr 12y ago
I don't honestly understand what is the point of this. How does time spent writing something have to do with the quality of it? Tests are supposed to be simple and straigthforward, I would hope to spend less than 5% of my time actually
248.
My silliest main gripe with Go. No, it's not the lack of generics(play.golang.org)
2 points by Morgawr 12y ago|0 comments
249.
by Morgawr 12y ago
All kind of software has bugs, even 30-years old stable software has bugs. The fact that developers are actively working on new releases, features and fixing existing problems shouldn't stop the software from being in stable distributi
250.
by Morgawr 12y ago
The whole point of what I said is that "hard" is a difficult thing to judge. For some tasks and some languages recursion is much easier to understand, teach and use. Just take the good ol' classical example of quicksort in Ha
251.
by Morgawr 12y ago
Nope, sorry. Wrong side of the ocean.
252.
by Morgawr 12y ago
If there is one thing that has always bothered me, is people evaluating student's prowess in "Computer Science" (which is not programming, shame on you) by having them learn your normal run-of-the-mill programming language&#x
253.
by Morgawr 12y ago
>Another reason is that people don't pay for something when they can get it for free I would like to say this is wrong, but I have no evidence to support my claims. However what I can say empirically is that myself and many other pe
254.
by Morgawr 12y ago
I never claimed Go was a functional language. Sorry, maybe I shouldn't have placed those two statements on the same line but I was talking about two different things. After all, Go does implement inheritance and OOP constructs using
255.
by Morgawr 12y ago
Yes, you are 100% correct, I dun goof'd. I would edit the post but apparently I can't, so I'm sorry for that. Same for the other person commenting on it.
256.
by Morgawr 12y ago
>imagine yourself building UI component without classes or inheritance I see no problem at all. UI development in my opinion becomes much more elegant, concise and easy to follow/reason about in a functional language that does not i
257.
by Morgawr 12y ago
>This is not the way real open projects do releases, and instead indicates that the real development is done in-house and the code thrown over the wall There are several projects that are free and open source, wildly available to every p
258.
by Morgawr 12y ago
I've been working with Go daily for a few months now at my job and I'd like to point out that Go stack traces have a really big signal to noise ratio. There is a lot of cruft that mostly nobody cares about and sometimes it can be
259.
by Morgawr 12y ago
Maybe this will help people (like me, for instance) who are disgusted by the overengineered OOP-heavy approach of most Java frameworks but enjoy the concise and elegant simplicity of languages like Go to finally move over and try out Androi
260.
by Morgawr 12y ago
Color me surprised, but when we get to the point where we run HTML to build a browser that is supposed to be the tool used to render and display such HTML... haven't we gone too far? Is a browser necessary? What is rendering that HTML
261.
by Morgawr 12y ago
I started seriously using vim around the time I started coding on the go with a very old eeePC (the first model, the absurdly small one). This was around 5-6 years ago probably. Back then I had already used vim before but only as a "no
262.
by Morgawr 12y ago
The main difference is that no matter how much you re-write the syntax tree, you'll still be parsing S-Expressions, and those are as unambiguous as it gets. Keep a language simple, that's how I like it at least. It's not abou
263.
by Morgawr 12y ago
One thing I cannot understand is... Sure, this movie was very "accurate", all these explanations can make sense, the calculations fit but.. why is nobody talking about the major obviously impossible/inconsistent problems in t
264.
by Morgawr 12y ago
>Having to know what is a macro and what is not affects understanding how arguments are evaluated, and basically everything is an argument differentiated only by position. The whole point of macros is that they are written in the same sy
265.
by Morgawr 12y ago
At least you WILL know that your system is in an inconsistent state and you know something wrong happened and you should take action. Plus, there are modern features in kernels that allow you to audit your kernel panics, figure out what is
266.
by Morgawr 12y ago
VR and AR, which is borderline related technology-wise, have a lot of real-world use cases and can actually improve the overall quality of life. They are not just toys to experiment and play around, they can lead to serious technological ad
267.
by Morgawr 12y ago
>I'd generally take a config file failing to update (this may happen anyways from the looks of it, e.g. if "/proc/sys/fs/inotify/max_queued_events" isn't available) over the box dying with a t
268.
by Morgawr 12y ago
That is called the XY problem[0]. It is a fairly common practice especially in technical IRC channels. Honestly, it can be very frustrating but a lot of times it is useful and actually helps both the person asking the (wrong) question and t
269.
Groupon – Gnome Update(groupon.com)
21 points by Morgawr 12y ago|2 comments
270.
by Morgawr 12y ago
Comment it out, for science!

More ›