antisemiotic

15 ms·

91.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
It seems to work fine under umatrix set to "kill everything but first-party images and css".
92.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
I think the tedious part would be the borrow checker. Also, Rust doesn't have top-level type inference (by design).
93.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
I can't compare it to Mandarin or Chinese, but as a non-native English speaker, I'd say it depends. Mixing up their/they're, lose/loose, fair/fare, cue/queue, etc, is understandable for me just fine. Havin
94.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
I always wonder what people who feel it worthwhile to shave off 2 letters from a word do with all the free time they gain.
95.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
To be fair, the interview question a few posts up mentioned a working hash table, saying nothing about efficiency or thread safety. (though such a question could be gamed with a linked list as a "well akshuolly" a single-bucket
96.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
"Memoirs found in a bathtub" worked the "life under a surreal bureaucracy" angle much more directly (this time with an alternative history Pentagon as the setting).
97.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Honestly, I'd be happy with a language that can propagate the result of a conditional statement into compile-time constraints inside the branches, and also can create executables without jumping through 20 hoops.
98.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Now I wonder how would old coal miners feel if you told them nowadays the coal is supposed to go in the ground.
99.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
>but they've already been around for ages and didn't yet revolutionise the world of software design. I think it's mostly because languages with dependent types are awfully clunky to use. Perhaps dependent typing is even a
100.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
What is the advantage of this over, for example, running gnuplot locally?
101.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Well, if Earth was topologically a torus (like the game area in Asteroids) it would be still possible to circumnavigate it in any direction. One would have to tie a string around it and try to contract it to tell the difference, which would
102.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
The main difference is that BDSM is supposed to be consensual and have a safe word.
103.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Have you considered a trackball?
104.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Sounds like either Buddha or Max Stirner.
105.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
That's just garden variety selective laser melting, nothing specific to Space-X. Though I've never heard of "shaking it up", the standard way to apply powder is to use a moving arm with a powder feed. For a hobbyist, I&#
106.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Bobby Tables started school in 2007, so he'd be around 17 today, seems about right.
107.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
As opposed to the higher ones, which get peed upon by humans?
108.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
>The recent licence changes (MongoDB, Redis, CockroachDB) Software authors ditching open-source licenses to survive doesn't sound like a win for FOSS.
109.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Or maybe they just like brie?
110.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
At a first glance seems similar to Carp [1] and Scopes [2]. [1] https://github.com/carp-lang/Carp [2] https://bitbucket.org/duangle/scopes/wiki/Home
111.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
If the yeast in your sourdough have been replaced by bacteria gathered from the air, then I think you should throw it away ASAP.
112.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Selection bias can factor into it - watching anime isn't (didn't use to be?) very socially acceptable, so people who don't mind flaunting it on an avatar might be those who don't have much to lose anyway.
113.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Also another Europe-based provider: Runbox.
114.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Rotating mirrors here means continuously rotating, not precise rotation to some particular point? I misunderstood then, yeah, that kind of mirrors aren't used there (I think).
115.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
>A gig economy worker (startup founder, ...) That made me chuckle a bit.
116.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Fortunately, engineers have invented a way to attach a Strolling Wheelbarrow After Plane, where you can stash the sleeping passengers without ejecting them out of the plane entirely. This has the unpleasant side effect of slowing down the j
117.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
I was to a couple additive manufacturing exhibitions and conferences, and generally the people from the metal 3d printing industry seem to call all laser pointing devices "galvanoscanners", regardless of actual construction.
118.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
Mathematica and Maxima are much more functional, for what is worth. Mathematica is pretty much a redressed Lisp (much lispier than Julia), and Maxima is not even redressed (it uses s-expressions). >Procedural languages that are inherentl
119.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
I haven't ever written any OCaml, but I thought it has separate operators for ints and floats. I've written some SML and it has some special hacks to allow overloading on built-in operators. While I do understand that ML style mod
120.
by antisemiotic 7y ago
In both SML and OCaml writing a function that's polymorphic over numeric types is a huge pain in the ass, so I'm not sure it's a good choice for numeric programming. (Unless you count Haskell as a member of the ML family?) Th

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