acomar

12 ms·

61.
by acomar 5y ago
this is a poor analysis. different factions of capital frequently go to war with each other - always over the question of who gets to profit. (in fact, in the final analysis, these irreconcileable schisms within the bourgeoisie are a necess
62.
by acomar 5y ago
I've never in my life worked on a professional project I could describe this way. this might be the most common path but it's far from the only one.
63.
by acomar 5y ago
it's one industry while others stand to reduce costs if she succeeds. the relatively warm welcome she receives here should indicate how willing other bourgeois segments are to support her platform. free access to information is not by
64.
by acomar 5y ago
what does unemployment have to do with it? if you're 22 and paying off loans and suddenly find yourself unable to work as much but a barista, continued employment isn't exactly a perk. meanwhile, the benefits of the increased prod
65.
by acomar 5y ago
here's the difference: the farmers are large industrial companies that lobby the government for subsidies, such that they can continue to produce food that can, by law, never be eaten. programmers, on the other hand, are wage laborers,
66.
by acomar 5y ago
you need fmap as well.
67.
by acomar 5y ago
the terms actually do come from an intuitive place if you look at the underlying math. it's called a functor because it does something function-like - mapping arrows in the domain category to arrows in the codomain. in programming, we
68.
by acomar 5y ago
what was true centuries ago is no longer true. "he" is not gender neutral in English, in any sense of the term. it's only used as such in historical writing - languages evolve over time. "she" connotes as much knowl
69.
by acomar 5y ago
> Don't transition unless... ancient trans proverb
70.
by acomar 5y ago
I mean, we knew it was malware and installed it anyway. I'd warn friends' parents about it and they'd shrug not really understanding why they should care.
71.
by acomar 5y ago
> On editors in general: I’d like to have an editor as a library for which I could create modes/cli/behaviors myself. this is what emacs is and what makes everything else feel so poor by contrast.
72.
by acomar 5y ago
and in emacs you can just redirect the command output to a buffer. or honestly, 99% of the time, I don't even bother redirecting and muck with the output directly in the eshell buffer.
73.
by acomar 5y ago
q another character begins recording a macro. press q again to finish recording.
74.
by acomar 5y ago
IME they fail at all 3.
75.
by acomar 5y ago
when capitalism ends.
76.
by acomar 6y ago
you can drop the resulting binary in a scratch container that has no shell, etc.
77.
by acomar 6y ago
there's a negation preceding that.
78.
by acomar 6y ago
the bigger issue is around the combination of closures, generic parameters, and traits. because higher-rank types can't be expressed and closures are all `impl Fn()`, you start to get an explosion in the complexity of managing the type
79.
by acomar 6y ago
treestyle tabs and container tabs are the others I can think of. they also integrate very well with each other.
80.
by acomar 6y ago
the orbitals aren't neat rings but there are definitely orbitals. they're shaped weirdly as they represent the space two electrons will probabilistically occupy. you can't pinpoint an electron and say it is precisely here in
81.
by acomar 6y ago
there's a moment with the language where you go from trying to do things the way you would have done them in another language and instead, your brain adapts, and you learn to do them the functional way. because it's Haskell, you l
82.
by acomar 6y ago
people usually can't articulate what they want and they always want to skip the hard bits. look to what they do rather than what they say and find a way to slowly pull them towards what they ought to want. it takes a long time but you
83.
by acomar 6y ago
This is much, much better on Emacs 27 with native json parsing. Once the language server is fully loaded (which can take a little while sometimes), input lag becomes insignificant again. Strongly recommend upgrading.
84.
by acomar 6y ago
definitely. i agree with all of that. i have high hopes for remacs.
85.
by acomar 6y ago
honestly, with lsp-mode, it's pretty dang close to vscode, at least for the languages I care about. and the benefits of evil + a fully configurable editor are too much to pass up. a drop-in replacement for newcomers? no way. but if a p
86.
by acomar 6y ago
I think it's possible to implement this as an extension on top of evil? trigger a bookmark when the user starts scrolling, jump back to the bookmark on keystroke in insert mode. but yeah, there's generally a problem with the UI&#x
87.
by acomar 6y ago
I've started using hyphens to offset clauses that nest inside of other comma-separated syntactic structures for this reason. It keeps my intent way more clear without forcing the reader to reparse the sentence if they incorrectly guess
88.
by acomar 7y ago
there's an element of "what will people actually do". 6 feet gets the idea across while not coming across as "don't be in the same room as other people", which people will ignore.
89.
by acomar 7y ago
that prevents you from assigning null to a non-nullable reference. does it also error if you dereference a nullable reference without first checking if it's null?
90.
by acomar 7y ago
This is the opposite of my experience. In practice, being forced to deal with edge cases makes you find implementations that eliminate them because dealing with each is painful.

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