TheHydroImpulse

16 ms·

91.
What was the effect of Rand Paul’s 10-hour “filibuster?”(arstechnica.com)
4 points by TheHydroImpulse 11y ago|0 comments
92.
FTC Rules in Favor of Tesla, Direct-To-Consumer Sales Legal(techdrive.co)
3 points by TheHydroImpulse 11y ago|0 comments
93.
Web based UI for CoreOS fleet(github.com)
1 points by TheHydroImpulse 11y ago|0 comments
94.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
Automate SaaS Sales Metrics Per Rep - http://getstacks.io Currently integrates with Salesforce and Stripe to automatically break down metrics per employee and for a team. A tool that individual sales reps and managers alike can
95.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
They said that invites were sent out.
96.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
From what I've seen in the past, they typically send them out in the evening.
97.
Microsoft Bond(github.com)
128 points by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago|15 comments
98.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
I'm a skydiver, and before every jump, there's always a chance it'll be my last. Skydiving is an extreme sport that can be practiced safely (but is not, by default, safe). BASE jumping, while even more dangerous with many
99.
Sales Startups Are Doing It Wrong(getstacks.io)
2 points by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago|0 comments
100.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
I definitely like the approach of starting with ownership, that's definitely a good thing. I feel the current draft places too much emphasis on implementation details of the stack/heap that I'm not sure will help users unders
101.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
I don't think it does. Learning to code is this hyped up movement that simply doesn't work. Learning some syntax in a language is not "coding" nor is it "programming". There's much more than that. It will
102.
Rust parser combinator framework(github.com)
10 points by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago|0 comments
103.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
There have been previous events in underscore's history that lead to sudden breaking changes without following semver. That's probably why.
104.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
Oops, not sure why I put that, it's indeed software transactional memory. Akka is a pretty known library that supports it.
105.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
No, it's certainly not an advantage in every case, because that's all you can use. It's not always the best tool for the job. Under the JVM, you have a massive amount of library support for multithreading and concurre
106.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
A quite misleading title.
107.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
Couple days ago. During the summer, it's usually every weekend I stay at the dropzone without any laptops and I don't carry my phone around. I'm also outside for the whole weekend and I empty all my pockets to jump. There&#x2
108.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
"poor type system" isn't too strong, it's just what it is.
109.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
There are many more areas where you simply cannot abort the process on any error that has been triggered. Erlang, being in the niche of network software, can get away with this because you can have mechanism that monitor the process and it&
110.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
> Imagine if even 5% or 10% of the 61,179 people who signed that petition instead organized rallies in their cities, or a kind of Leave The Internet Alone rally in DC. Because the truth is that people generally don't care enough to
111.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
Type assertions happen during runtime, thus using reflections. There is no other way than to use reflections.
112.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
> It however does pass the type checking to run-time instead of compile-time That's absolutely still loosing type safety. Reflections don't substitute type safety.
113.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
> Maybe it's because I've never felt the need to use generics and in all these articles the examples they give are functions of a few lines that would be quicker to write 2-3 times for different types than remembering generic s
114.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
I'm assuming he meant why would they expose or promote the use of a construct that bypasses type safety in a statically typed language. Although `interface {}` is not some sort of special feature, it's still circumventing the type
115.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
Sum types are much more direct than other variants in a language that effectively implements them. For example, in Rust, who's `enum`s are effectively sum types, we can take advantage of the type system while using channels that are we
116.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
While I'm not a Go programmer, the reason it should be a code smell is because you lose type safety and incur a run-time penalty cost for using reflections. Perhaps the things people build in Go will make the later point moot, but th
117.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
Yes, escape analysis does tend to eliminate some unnecessary heap allocations but they're specifically isolated to a single subroutine (it's better than not having it). Whereas with Rust, you can safely pass around references to s
118.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
> Express is very very barebone and you wouldn't prototype with that or do anything quick with that The point of the Node ecosystem is to be library-based. It's quite rare to have full-fledge frameworks dictate an environment l
119.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
It's highly unlikely Go will be able to compete in terms of compiler optimizations because of it's goal of fast compilation speeds. The majority of the time Rust spends compiling code is within LLVM last time I checked, because LL
120.
by TheHydroImpulse 12y ago
> there could be bugs in unsafe code in the standard library For any embedded work or kernels, you wouldn't be pulling in the standard library via a `#![no_std]` attribute. But you're right that bugs in the compiler could produ

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