__s

54 ms·

871.
by __s 5y ago
1. As I stated, I didn't know anything about this, so I'm using language chosen by those before me on topic 2. You're explaining why this "joke" might be taken serious by CCP 3. Most jokes have a hint of truth to th
872.
by __s 5y ago
You'll hear more Assange when there's progress on US extradition case https://www.npr.org/2021/10/27/1049570918/the-u-s-is-set-to-... For now there's recent news that he's getting mar
873.
by __s 5y ago
Didn't know context of joke here, so looked it up: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2021/11/jamie-dimon-quickly-... The quotation seems to be garbled in that link, https://www.fnlondon.com&#x2F
874.
by __s 5y ago
?? I feel quite the opposite. Game theory helps understand why people act, & it let's you reverse engineer what they really value, as opposed to what they claim to value It's like saying physics has been conquered because airp
875.
by __s 5y ago
Only stabilized in Java 15
876.
by __s 5y ago
Insurance coverage can be conditional on sufficient efforts being made. Insuring against ransomware should come along with a list of preconditions & random security auditing (sure, there'll be some stupid rules like "no havin
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by __s 5y ago
Never heard of this, looked up whether there was some gap in the theory the video failed to mention, found a discussion on why this model isn't more pervasive: https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/341400&#x2
878.
by __s 5y ago
If you view a body of water as a single thing, would you think it odd that its wave interferes with itself in the double slit? The issue isn't unintuitive phenomena (intuitive being patterns in microscopic/macroscopic scale which
879.
by __s 5y ago
Looks like Firefox should be able to replace my taskbar somehow then If they could make it like the Windows 98 taskbar while they're at it, that'd be great tbh it's annoying typing in a program name & getting search resul
880.
by __s 5y ago
No, it's since become MIT https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/f320ef88f51fbdc5aba38...
881.
by __s 5y ago
> A major code hosting service (Github, PyPI, NPM, etc.) Looks like there's two free spaces on these sheets
882.
by __s 5y ago
That's why async/await is about having an event loop driving a state machine so that you aren't blocking a thread, you're having a state machine wait on a result Performance numbers don't care what's in your bo
883.
by __s 5y ago
When it's occasionally useful return (type, err), but generally the two results are distinct so there's no need to return two results in the general case when one suffices Indeed, I recently updated some code to return a relevant
884.
by __s 5y ago
> Streams are back up just in time for the closing arguments
885.
by __s 5y ago
The movie itself is made with no cgi. Helps when the cast is made up of stunt actors Tarantino on JRE described how the car crash scene ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=imS39s9DKtQ ) was done by pulling the two cars together
886.
by __s 5y ago
I've been watching a lot of films recently. Films started getting better during the 80s, leading to a golden era from 90s to 2000s, I feel CGI has contributed to a drop in quality. Especially in action films I've also tried to avo
887.
by __s 5y ago
Same here for me 15 years ago (& then C when my brute force approaches needed the perf boost to finish in a timely manner) Recently ran into Project Euler again while benchmarking my recent Befunge JIT work. Most Befunge programs are pr
888.
by __s 5y ago
> but the task of converting a high-level workstream into a state machine could be automated by the tooling That tooling is literally async/await. async/await transforms functions into state machines
889.
by __s 5y ago
I've found async to be straight forward anytime I've used it. Promise#then is equivalent to callbacks async/await often requires very little changes compared to synchronous code, whereas reworking a program into callbacks is
890.
by __s 5y ago
Here's some of my repos, where I wouldn't say I'm a Haskell programmer, was more writing C/Python back when I wrote these: Fractal renderer: https://github.com/serprex/Fractaler Templates.hs impleme
891.
by __s 5y ago
You don't need Babel anymore. I recently updated a project of mine to only use Babel on jsx files only for jsx transform. webpack handles everything
892.
by __s 5y ago
> O/0 and I/1/l are confusable characters within ASCII Which is why the first thing I make sure of when looking at programming fonts is how well they differentiate these characters
893.
by __s 5y ago
They use Citus: https://www.citusdata.com/customers/heap Who recently iterated on cstore_fdw to create columnar: https://www.citusdata.com/blog/2021/03/06/citus-10-columnar-... But
894.
by __s 5y ago
I am. Work laptop is Windows, but I'm writing code that runs on Linux VMs. The software cycle is the same as using Linux (but granted, I've always kept my development process in terminals) I started out in a virtual machine before
895.
by __s 5y ago
Carlsen often plays it while streaming (at least earlier this year, hasn't been streaming much lately as World Championship approaches this month) . A good way to effectively give his opponents odds, keep his rating lower so that matc
896.
by __s 5y ago
Previously he only announced leaving MSR two months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28473733
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by __s 5y ago
Update last night updated Outlook's UI, now the top bar is taking up way too much vertical space that I had to configure ribbon to autohide to not have 20% of vertical space eaten up. Just adds on to start bar being stuck at bottom as
898.
by __s 5y ago
Have you ever worked at a warehouse? Companies keep inventories in a database. This database often does not reflect reality I bought some lumber a few weeks ago. Bought a cedar board that they had in their inventory, went out to the lumbe
899.
by __s 5y ago
? systemvoltage made no comparison between impact of Musk & impact of GitHub
900.
by __s 5y ago
That's cool; I was just answering ghostly_'s question as to whom systemvoltage was implying

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