ailideex

7 ms·

31.
by ailideex 7y ago
Great, so nothing andyjohnson0 can do ...
32.
by ailideex 7y ago
> When your main argument for not using exceptions for every kind of error handling is performance instead of architecture Personally I find that using exceptions quite broadly makes it easier to build fault tolerant software. And to me
33.
by ailideex 7y ago
> I'd vote for politicians who support this. I'd happily pay more taxes to support it. I'd support the development of international institutions in this field. Is that good enough for you? Have at it then, you could even d
34.
by ailideex 7y ago
Already paying taxes and doing my job, done and dusted, so we are good. Next! Solving world problems are so simple.
35.
by ailideex 7y ago
So what will you, as a part of "we", the collective, do exactly to make it happen?
36.
by ailideex 7y ago
Ah, so ... if andyjohnson0 is not part of the human species ... the heck is andyjohnson0? Also if andyjohnson0 wants their "leaders" to do something ... I mean ... andyjohnson0 can vote no? And are you suggesting "our leaders
37.
by ailideex 7y ago
Chelsea Manning was not jailed or fined for refusing to testify in and of itself. I also refuse to testify, for example, but I'm pretty sure no cop will come arrest me and put me in jail and no court will fine me. Context is a thing, a
38.
by ailideex 7y ago
Okay - so ... "we (as a species) need to get better at rapid vaccine creation. Like an order of magnitude better" ... and andyjohnson0 will do what exactly then to make this happen?
39.
by ailideex 7y ago
> need to get better at rapid vaccine creation. What is stopping you from making a vaccine for COVID-19? I can promise you nobody will be upset with you if you do it, you don't need anyone's permission either.
40.
by ailideex 7y ago
Checked access to c++ containers also throw ... https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/container/map/at
41.
by ailideex 7y ago
How are the two things related?
42.
by ailideex 7y ago
Not even once ... https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora-coreos/
43.
by ailideex 7y ago
But is Scientology's view not that we are essentially manipulated into our current value and belief systems? Why does your goal of trying to limit their "manipulation" have more validity than their goal of limiting yours?
44.
by ailideex 7y ago
Interesting, I was not aware of this - the problems I described were from designs in the 1960s
45.
by ailideex 7y ago
There were designs for this but AFAIU the amount of mass needed for shielding the reactor would make it impractical. Not sure if technology has changed much but presumably the only way to get around this is to reduce radiation as the mass o
46.
by ailideex 7y ago
> I was still struck by the brazenness of advertising something whose ethical dubiousness has been so thoroughly publicized. I actually don't entirely see the problem here. I mean taking money from Scientologists to fund services I
47.
by ailideex 7y ago
Just a shot in the dark here ... but maybe the person you are responding to got the idea that this is a VM from the fact that TornadoVM literally has VM it it's name...
48.
by ailideex 7y ago
I also knew about it a month ago, I was more optimistic then. If no new information ever comes into play or if views and outlooks never changes then markets would be static. People knew about viruses for decades now also ... does not mean a
49.
by ailideex 7y ago
> Recession? Definitions are toxic to the real problem. Okay, then lets not use them. Is what we are seeing now primarily a consequence of of COVID-19 or not?
50.
by ailideex 7y ago
Ehh... I mean ... if the whole rest of the world was somehow unaffected by this ... then ... You do get that a reasonably conservative projection is that within a year most people in the world would have gotten COVID-19? How the heck did Tr
51.
by ailideex 7y ago
> This will be blamed on COVID-19 Good. Because I don't buy for a moment that without COVID-19 the situation would be what it is now. Hindsight is 2020 and predictions of doom and stock market collapse is a dime a dozen.
52.
by ailideex 7y ago
Well that rules out Norway then... thanks Trump!
53.
by ailideex 7y ago
Which country was totally prepared for this?
54.
by ailideex 7y ago
I am quite annoyed with text user interfaces, especially in lui of a proper CLI. On two occasions that I asked people to make a CLI for something and then they made some abomination that can't be used from a script but needs to be used
55.
by ailideex 7y ago
Again, flatpak, appimage, docker ... you can use one of these, don't have to use 15.
56.
by ailideex 7y ago
> Way simpler to do on Linux than M$ Windows. Where, pray tell, do people who write the software for this "operating system" store their source code if not somewhere that is connected to the internet? Do they use punch cards? &
57.
by ailideex 7y ago
OLTP in this context is indeed online transaction processing. This general approach of «let it "crash"[1]» or happy path programming is what I used when I wrote OTLP systems for mobile networks which were performing financial tran
58.
by ailideex 7y ago
Exceptions are ideal for happy path programming. You keep state in the stack and build your software so things get thrown away. For some types of programming this is not that important but for OLTP it is very handy. https://ninen
59.
by ailideex 7y ago
Yeah ... this seems like a bit of a truism. Humans evolved in "the world". That implies that we are at least somewhat adapted to said world. What would be surprising is if we were not somewhat adapted to perceive the world. Saying
60.
by ailideex 7y ago
> compile it from source Way simpler to do on Linux than M$ Windows. > [no way to ] to directly distribute binaries without a gigantic fucking headache. I mean, flatpak, appimage, docker, etc ...

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