aatd86

34 ms·

601.
by aatd86 3y ago
Interesting! I'm not very knowledgeable about this topic so I'm wondering why workflows would rely on code that doesn't remove the sources of non-determinism? (runtime errors, lack of proper serialized synchronization logic e
602.
by aatd86 3y ago
Well it's either that or you don't have a library and have wait for someone employed by a company to release something. Someone has to get paid at some point. If this is their business why shoot it down? It's either that or s
603.
by aatd86 3y ago
Somehow I will be a bit contrarian. I believe that people relt on writing as a crutch if they do it too often. Thinking clearly should be a great mental exercise that people don't reap the benefits of since it is easier to write. Easie
604.
by aatd86 3y ago
Nothing much to say apart from me being really hyped about this project. It's almost time I dive in. I would like to be able to call android/iOS routines with this. Wondering what the overhead would be too.
605.
by aatd86 3y ago
The aliens tried to replace you. Put your ego in a background process. :o)
606.
by aatd86 3y ago
Unless consciousness is a property of matter at a certain point and then its physics that loops back into itself and consciousness is just a physical phenomenon. Just the same way existence is self-referential.
607.
by aatd86 3y ago
You often do it in Go to avoid pointing at something needlessly which would delay or even keep that something from being garbage collected.
608.
by aatd86 3y ago
Yes but also think about it? In 2012 and even now, which language would you use to replace Go. Assuredly not C++, nor Rust... No javascript, swift has become more complex apparently, not haskell... Not C... OCaml? No it has a weird syntax,
609.
by aatd86 3y ago
Oh you're right. I had forgotten about that. I think it's mostly an API legacy mistake. Close should probably return (bool, error). Probably a remnant of coding in C wrt sentinel values.
610.
by aatd86 3y ago
Ignoring an error is a red herring. You have to go out of your way to actually use a special character to do it. No, one real issue that can happen if one is not careful (but fortunately linters help) is variable shadowing which may lead to
611.
by aatd86 3y ago
Just use Go is fine with me though :p Why singleing this little programming language? (I understand your point still)
612.
by aatd86 3y ago
Do they? More often than not people are users of libraries and not necessarily well versed in the amount of time and knowledge required to build them. In my experience, there is a non negligible number of devs who overestimate their own kno
613.
by aatd86 3y ago
Interesting. So basically the index storage is a way to create a reference to an object that is not compiler checked?
614.
by aatd86 3y ago
Pennies add up. Money is money!
615.
by aatd86 3y ago
I use github issues for that. I also have notes on my phone. Or when I design an algorithm,I use pen and paper and keep it as a trace.
616.
by aatd86 3y ago
Developpers are so cheap. Aren't they supposed to be paid handsomely or is that just a myth?
617.
by aatd86 3y ago
I've always got bored pretty fast so I basically majored on and off until high school. Then I discovered the first mmorpgs and my grades took a turn for the worst, kind of. But it also lead me to learn about programming which I am grat
618.
by aatd86 3y ago
I did it partially so your hard statements might need to be toned down. I have proof from several opthalmologist exams just in case one wonders. And the reversal has been subsequent (several diopters). Although I haven't exactly follow
619.
by aatd86 3y ago
>(NOT from muscle use, muscle strain has nothing to do with vision issues). Eye strain that causes pseudo-pyopia is gznerally thought to be triggered by ciliary spasms. The ciliary muscle, as its name indicates, is a muscle. So I'm
620.
by aatd86 3y ago
They give that to babies in France... I have swallowed my fair share of fluoride pills. Are you to tell me that I should have been a galaxy brain but am now a smooth brain? Fvck!
621.
by aatd86 3y ago
I remember seeing a paper that explained that while the a business needed 7 employees on average to reach something like $1MM in revenue in 90s, it was now 3. So I think it still has the potential to replace some people. And even with AI an
622.
by aatd86 3y ago
Interesting. I am thinking of writing such bridge for ly use case using Wasm (Wazero) with Go. Hoping the perf impact of crossing the bridge will not be too high.
623.
by aatd86 3y ago
Don't give up. Just pivot on your way to attain it. There is no single path. But diversify to mitigate risks of failure. One goal might lead to another more comprehensive one.
624.
by aatd86 3y ago
Funnily I am not although it's one of the purported benefits of fasting which I have done quite often. On the other hand, I feel far less slugglish when I cut sugar. So fed, but less sugar (perhaps up to a point, not sure about ketones
625.
by aatd86 3y ago
Don't focus on being right. Focus on the work being right. Accept that you might be wrong. Welcome anything that can help you toward the task being done right and be thankful. Of course, if you can avoid being wrong, do. Because you ca
626.
by aatd86 3y ago
Yes, strange. Homeless yet posting on hackernews is not what the vast majority of homeless people are doing I bet. I've seen some people struggle and they didn't have that kind of leisure time. Perhaps it's homeless as in not
627.
by aatd86 3y ago
Was probably due to FFI for Go I'd assume. Do you have a reference somewhere I can read up?
628.
by aatd86 3y ago
I remember seeing a few benchmarks where v8 and go were competitive or sometimes even slightly more performant. So not even sure that GC has always a perf cost is always true. Not saying it doesn't in some cases, just so that we are cl
629.
by aatd86 3y ago
Aren't excel formulas the expression of data dependency graphs? In which case it is kept in the document?
630.
by aatd86 3y ago
I'm curious. How so?

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