Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Quekid5
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
211.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Something something exception that proves the rule? I'm not familiar with QNX other than knowing that it is a an RTOS... which I imagine imposes some constraints that complicate things quite a lot?
212.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
I'd like to point out that the YT comments have some good (weird for YT, I know!) clarifications and questions about bits where she did go a bit fast or skip over things, e.g. the non-commutativity of products (in general) and such. Gr
213.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Not just that, but the scaling problems with threads are usually massively overstated. It's true that thread switching has quite a bit more overhead, but it's been optimized a lot since the bad old days of 15+ years ago. (Plus,
214.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Oh, how I wish we could get an RFC for that instead.
215.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
> f x y -> Acceptable in shell scripting Or Haskell (aka: with a good type system). Or even Haskell used for shell scripting[0]. I've used this along with Stack shebang lines to great effect. A 70 line git subcommand script with
216.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
If you mean The Hacker's Diet, then yes. It's just a way of doing CICO and weight tracking (+ smoothing to avoid demotivating wild fluctuations), so yes.
217.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Abilities are typed effects, effectively. At least, that's how I understand it. (In a less jokey way: Abilities should be thought of as capabilities, and capabilities are what enable you to do I/O, read from a DB, etc. So they are
218.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Simon PJ glares :) For those not in the know, Simon Peyton Jones is one of the originators of Haskell, and sort-of-but-not-quite BDFL of Haskell... and he uses Comic Sans for all his presentations because it filters out people who will comp
219.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Why? Anyone less gifted. (It's very absurdist humor, but anyone into that should and MUST know about Larson, the person who did so much to damage the field by disappearing... willingly... etc. What a fly on the wall he wasn't, etc
220.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
That's true up to a point, but digital media really is different from analog media which cannot be updated dynamically. That's the difference, I think. (And, yes, more and more people are putting away the phone because they re
221.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
The newspaper at least... stops once you've read it -- so that's what an hour (or whatever) gone of your day. That's a major difference, at least.
222.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
It's not exactly a formal definition, but I like Edwin Brady's "Pacman Complete"
223.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
E.g. Apache's Server Side Includes[0] allows for <!--#include virtual="/footer.html" --> Tbf, you did specify 'server language' in a post further up the comment chain, but the the thing is that i
224.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
No worries, I was also just trying to add info.
225.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Several test frameworks implement Law Testing which will test your instances for lawfulness as long as you can generate instances of your data structures. E.g. https://hackage.haskell.org/package/hedgehog-classes . So
226.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
https://archive.vn/Yp6Bq
227.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Green is not rusty enough. Is Green even a memory safe language? (The whole arc of DHMIS is crazy... but similar for the Spooooons.)
228.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
It's all good :)
229.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Four years? The Venture Brothers had a "Dr Killinger" character with his 'Magic Murder Bag' about 15-ish years ago. Kissinger's crimes have been known about for a loooong time... but the establishment didn't se
230.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
> I can disagree with many things he did, but I do not doubt that he thought they needed to be done, for causes greater than his own rewards. Explain, please, what exactly he thought what these great causes and/or rewards were. He w
231.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
The embodiment of Realpolitik, except... he had extracurricular bombings to carry out, just because. You know? It happens.
232.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
I'm not one to celebrate good news, but I'll take it.
233.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
There are or should be at least (bound by national security related laws) oversight review committees and stats reporting... ... but of course it depends on the standard for what 'prevented' means. De-radicalized a potential ter
234.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Electron apps interface with Electron-the-platform (and have no direct knowledge of Wayland) so it doesn't seem to make much sense to single that out?
235.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
For most applications it's usually enough that the toolkit (GTK, Qt, whatever) supports it. However, Firefox probably does some stuff 'outside' what GTK provides, so it needs to implement those bits itself. I'm guessing
236.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Raymond Chen's blog is a gift to this world.
237.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
This is so true. Understand what git is truly about, namely a particular kind of Graph and how to apply changes across those.
238.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Git cherry-picking (rebasing, etc) is about applying patches to things. Those patches are based on snapshots and thus you can say "Apply the Y2..Cherry" diff to Head without a second thought. There's no "history" to
239.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
Such a shame it isn't open source, so it's really impossible to eyeball QoI without actually investing a huge amount of time into the language. (Plus the usual bad things about closed source.) I have no doubts about the qualificat
240.
▲
by
Quekid5
3y ago
> Yes, some aspects require fixing (e.g. the interaction of lambdas with checked exceptions; there's much we can do there, but we need to design this carefully) I do like the Java platform in general, but this sort of argument from
More ›