_huayra_

47 ms·

481.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
I get this use case, but I'm always suspicious how useful the workflow such "integration" supports may be. I have a feeling a lot of folks who flit between multiple devices are staying occupied to avoid doing difficult or one
482.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
Although I was only a child at the time wood stoves were being phased out in the Tahoe basin (sometime in the mid/late 90s?), I definitely felt torn between the "rustic / cabin" feeling of the ordeal and the better air q
483.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
Some of these can be worth the squeeze / time (e.g. stuff from Mark Manson imo), but the litmus test I use is whether the author trying to do any one (or more of the following): * "inspire" me with useless stories from other
484.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
I can't reply to your deepest comment in this thread, but I'm following up on that: * Try spacemacs. Though I'm a Doom user, spacemacs is much more approachable out of the box. You can just uncomment things and have it work w
485.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
I think author (and other folks who have this vim+tmux+other tools type of workflow) would really like Emacs, especially Org mode. I have a very similar set of tools for a pure-Emacs workflow to this: - org-roam - org-noter - persp mode wit
486.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
This is not a systems problem, but an emotional pattern. To break down that "setback" feeling: it often feels like one must "make up for" that setback, i.e. to get back where one "should" be. This causes one to
487.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
But this will take all the fun out of guessing where to choose your seat so you'll likely have the row to yourself, or to anxiously wait for them to say "boarding completed" and then make a mad dash to that empty row behind o
488.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
I think people have a lot of suspicion and disdain for corporate ownership of infrastructure. People abhor the windmills of BigEnerCorp that "disrupt" their view, but the same sort of folks in the next town over love their energy
489.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
I have not taught webdev folks C++, but I have taught brand-new C++ programmers just basic things for an intro course. I think it's easy to forget how hard it is to pick up for beginners except for the handful of people who have the ab
490.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
Oh nice I didn't know about this. Glad that it's possible to build vscode(ium) without receiving some proprietary blob from the snap store.
491.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
What did you jump to? I've been trying to bootstrap my Haskell knowledge as a covid sanity maintenance project, but Yesod doesn't seem to have the same level of dedication by maintainers as django.
492.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
Is C# usable from Mono? I've kinda shyed away from C# due to not running Windows myself (and running it on the platforms at work is impossible), but I haven't had the time to try it with Mono.
493.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
I haven't used the JVM in a long time, but judging by the web framework benchmarks I've checked out this morning e.g. [0], it seems like there are many Go frameworks that beat those on the JVM. I agree with other commenters on thi
494.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
Wow thanks! Does it just insert these checks automatically (`assert type(my_param) == int`)? I remember being so disappointed when I saw PEP484 and realizing that it didn't enforce anything.
495.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
Is there a web framework / ecosystem built on a statically-typed, non-JVM language that comes close to the feature set of either Django/Rails? After spending too much time chasing down dynamic-typing related bugs in both of those
496.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
Simple languages are great, but simple does not necessarily mean less powerful. C is a simple language (albeit with many footguns) and the ecosystem is simple as possible (make and friends, gcc/clang, etc), but it can be extremely diff
497.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
It's frustrating but completely understandable that the author chose to do this in VScode. The value of having a highly-customizable editor that is extensible in a well-known language is great. I really hope a true VSCode competitor wi
498.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
It's the correct hammer for a company that employees tons of people who, for the most part, don't really care about the craft of programming and don't want to be bothered by learning anything difficult. They just want to ship
499.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
I'm glad it enables other folks to build such great tools with it, but I don't think I'd pick it for my own projects or prefer to code in it at work. For the clever stuff they picked up from ConcurrentML (channels), they trea
500.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
Is it possible to do the systemd book and then non-systemd? I did the systemd one a few weeks ago and I think that besides a few small affordances for some systemd quirk, the main issue was installing all the prereqs for building systemd (n
501.
by _huayra_ 6y ago
I really wish apologists for the current US healthcare system could actually agree that it's nothing like their vaunted "free market apples" example of capitalism. If anything, actual competition, within some limitations to a
502.
by _huayra_ 7y ago
I think most malls all over the world have something like this. I think the plumbing effort to give each store its own fresh- and waste water plumbing would create extra cost and source of problems.
503.
by _huayra_ 7y ago
Everyone's inner voice can be very vicious, as a lot of us (myself included) have internalized the outer critic (e.g. teachers, professors, parents, ...) into an inner critic to great success in some areas, such as our careers. Perhaps