Shorel

44 ms·

721.
by Shorel 4y ago
I prefer C++ compile times than Node.js webpack copying plain text around 'transpile' times. At least the C++ compiler is doing actual work. And it is faster than the webpack madness.
722.
by Shorel 4y ago
As someone who still uses it? Not really. I've spent more time debugging JavaScript than debugging C++. It used to be hard. Modern C++ is actually a quite pleasant language. The issue is libraries. For example, one very basic function
723.
by Shorel 4y ago
I've read about it, it's referenced everywhere, I've seen YouTube videos of the actor refusing a hug from a fan. But I never saw an episode of it when it was on, or 20 years later. It was just not available.
724.
by Shorel 4y ago
I have never seen it. Probably the first sitcom I watched was... Friends. Different generations watch different things.
725.
by Shorel 4y ago
Where I work, releases are forbidden on a Friday.
726.
by Shorel 4y ago
I use a Python script to read the shared memory and generate JSON with this information, then a web page using this JSON is overlaid using OBS, and this way we transmit races on YouTube. Here is how it looks like: https://youtu.b
727.
by Shorel 4y ago
You can, just change the strategy. Shared memory exists. That's how we read timing information from AMS, Project Cars 2, AMS2, rFactor2, etc.
728.
by Shorel 4y ago
Couldn't or wouldn't? In some part, dynamic linking is one of the reasons for the travesty of dunces that's Docker and Kubernetes. With static linking, most of that redundancy is not needed.
729.
by Shorel 4y ago
I agree with you. It's not about surface level complexity. Some modern language complexity is abstraction that allow us more complexity while still being manageable. You are spot on about "schemaless" databases. I would also
730.
by Shorel 4y ago
Imagine if ChatGPT (or any other competitor) had access to a compiler and a set of tests for the program, a la HackerRank. You then give it the prompt and a lot of test cases to pass in order to consider the task complete. I can see this co
731.
by Shorel 4y ago
True, so true. We work as translators. We translate intentions into actual descriptions.
732.
by Shorel 4y ago
> However, they do know that the stasis bubble containing Alice will eventually open up and pop Alice back into the current time. In the first book, IIRC, they did not know that, and in fact believed the spheres would last forever. The s
733.
by Shorel 4y ago
> That's also the years I started getting RSI, changed a lot of habits, keyboards, postures etc. to come to the conclusion that the real issue was plainly doing the same movements over and over. I started getting RSI. Not really fro
734.
by Shorel 4y ago
Now, this is the point where AI advances become interesting. What a year to be alive. The only limitation I see is, we now need so much more computing power.
735.
by Shorel 4y ago
I tried to use the hjkl key bindings, I hated them, and since I remember, I also use the arrow keys. The keys are positioned differently, and that helps me with muscle memory. The fact they are not in a row is a feature. Of course, I am als
736.
by Shorel 4y ago
> There's likely a large crossover between people who use a lot of hotkeys and people who look into learning something like Vim. Please no. My keyboards have cursor keys. I really appreciate the freedom not to have to remember if I
737.
by Shorel 4y ago
I think the reason is that in VIM, you either learn the shortcuts or you just can't do anything. In other editors, you can learn the shortcuts, or you can just monkey around. But it is true, and I agree, that learning how to use YOUR e
738.
by Shorel 4y ago
That's only in that particular country. In the rest of the world, it just keeps going on.
739.
by Shorel 4y ago
As much as I agree with you, it seems that concepts like 'brake check' and other road rage behaviours make this matter a lot more complicated than common sense dictates. Simply, drivers don't use their common sense, and just
740.
by Shorel 4y ago
My Pocketbook has borders that are 1 cm or less. May be only 9 mm. Except in the bottom border, where it has four buttons.
741.
by Shorel 4y ago
As ugly as it may appear to you, it is so much more readable than MathML Core. TeX is, in fact, still better than all the alternatives to represent mathematical equations in plain text created so far.
742.
by Shorel 4y ago
Or C++ /gasp
743.
by Shorel 4y ago
It's good at Spanish, I did not notice any grammatical mistakes or nonsensical answers caused by the language.
744.
by Shorel 4y ago
I think that's just the setting of the novel, but not the plot. The plot of Rainbows end is more about... this would be a spoiler.
745.
by Shorel 4y ago
That's why it's so good =)
746.
by Shorel 4y ago
Death of the low quality audiobook business. But for example, some Discworld audiobooks have very specific actors, and I would not change them for anyone else.
747.
by Shorel 4y ago
I'm a bit perplexed the first comment in any D-lang post is always about Rust or about Nim.
748.
by Shorel 4y ago
Meanwhile, the world is moving to Rust, Go, Julia, fast compiled languages. And C++20 is actually very nice to use. In contrast, these two, Ruby and Python, are slogs.
749.
by Shorel 4y ago
I learned about DB migrations with Laravel. Now I use them everywhere :)
750.
by Shorel 4y ago
I disagree with your definition. It simply is contrary to my own experiences. I still remember when I cried when I was a child. It was overwhelming, and I could not stop it, but every single time there was a reason for it. And I'm sure

More ›