Sean1708

60 ms·

571.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Well no, it's a portmanteau of "regular" and "expression".
572.
by Sean1708 10y ago
The link just explains why it's happening, I'm not passing judgement on whether it's bad or not.
573.
by Sean1708 10y ago
So that others don't have to spend time searching: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
574.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Most by number possibly, rather than by market share.
575.
by Sean1708 10y ago
What does it actually say?
576.
by Sean1708 10y ago
In Britain it's illegal for a website to store a cookie without informing you, so I have a feeling someone may have already tried this.
577.
by Sean1708 10y ago
I don't think Rust even allows you to free your own memory without calling into libc, but then again I suppose you could say the same thing about C.
578.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> because Flatpak was designed from the ground-up to be vendor-neutral As have all the others, hence the "distro-agnostic" part of Matthew's comment.
579.
by Sean1708 10y ago
I honestly think that we don't champion domain specific knowledge enough in software development, there's so many different aspects of software development nowadays and you just can't be expected to be an expert in all of it.
580.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Bracketed paste and a vaguely half-decent terminal emulator will prevent this.
581.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> Is it always running, or does the user have to do something to start it up? Looks like the latter: https://fishshell.com/docs/current/commands.html#fish_config
582.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Ownership is used for more than just memory management though, concurrent memory access for example.
583.
by Sean1708 10y ago
How should you break backwards compatibility then? This is about as good a solution I can come up with.
584.
by Sean1708 10y ago
To be honest, yours is probably the far better statement.
585.
by Sean1708 10y ago
HPC is usually a balancing act between the performance you gain by adding another node and the time you lose passing messages around. You can't just keep adding nodes without introducing some form of shared memory because you will very
586.
by Sean1708 10y ago
I think I must have got myself confused at some point, disregard my previous comment.
587.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> But it would work the same way with monotonically increasing version. no? Kinda. If I can use 1.4 then I can use 1.7 but I can't necessarily use 2.1, because 1.7 only added things to 1.4 but 2.1 changed something about the
588.
by Sean1708 10y ago
>> fix a bug or add a new feature > Not sure why i should care about these tho. I'm using feature X. Feature X was introduced in version X.Y. Therefore I can't use any version less than X.Y. >> essenti
589.
by Sean1708 10y ago
I'm not sure I understand your argument. If someone's not going to backport a v2.1 fix to v1.6, why would they backport a v20170106-1009 fix to v201610-1005?
590.
by Sean1708 10y ago
It might be worth giving ApricityOS[0] a try next time you fancy delving into Linux, I've a lot of good things from ex-Mac users who switched to it. [0]: https://apricityos.com/
591.
by Sean1708 10y ago
What makes you think that Gadfly isn't maintained? Also failing Gadfly you could always try Winston, Plotly, or Plots.jl.
592.
by Sean1708 10y ago
On the flip side you can use Reader Mode to make long lines shorter, but you can't use Anti-Reader Mode to make short lines longer.
593.
by Sean1708 10y ago
> getattr/setattr, or dynamically building classes with type() I think Grumpy handles both those things fine.
594.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Well sure if you compile your C one statement at a time, somehow I doubt you do though.
595.
by Sean1708 10y ago
But you could also do all of that without omitting curly brackets.
596.
by Sean1708 10y ago
This is just moving the goalposts. No one is saying you have to do these optimisations upfront, just that you they are worth doing.
597.
by Sean1708 10y ago
It's a fair complaint but they tried deprecating % and that ... well ... ended badly.
598.
by Sean1708 10y ago
>>> 1 + '1' Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for +: 'int' and 'str' No.
599.
by Sean1708 10y ago
You could put metadata in the object file which then allows the templates to be expanded at link time.
600.
by Sean1708 10y ago
Yep, Einstein was an expert in his field who wrote a couple of ground-breaking papers in his field . As far as I can tell no-one who is an expert in AI (or even similar fields) is worried at all about super-intelligence.

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