asdasf

46 ms·

451.
by asdasf 13y ago
There is literally zero appropriate use cases for mysql. If you need a relational database, use one. If you need a network hash table, use one. Don't use mysql at all.
452.
by asdasf 13y ago
>WRT "paleo" I'm talking specifically about applying the same anatomical/digestive/biochemical analysis that works pretty well with any other animal That has nothing to do with paleo, so forgive me for not guessi
453.
by asdasf 13y ago
>If "paleo" concepts apply to food There is no evidence that they do.
454.
by asdasf 13y ago
Water is not mandatory at all. Grass with a healthy, deep root system will survive extended droughts just fine. It just turns brown and people don't like that.
455.
by asdasf 13y ago
2. Isn't really true. The fact that bcrypt is more widely available than scrypt is more due to age than a "cargo cult" effect. It was the best option available for many years, so it became widely available.
456.
by asdasf 13y ago
Yikes. If you want to "improve" on a perfectly adequate joke, it helps to have tried the language before.
457.
by asdasf 13y ago
OpenBSD's pkg_tools handle dependencies correctly, allowing you to do things like upgrade packages, dependencies, etc. It provides the same level of experience as apt.
458.
by asdasf 13y ago
I would like haskell without exceptions. Haskell has Maybe, Either, etc and a useful standard library to make the Monad instances of those useful. Which allows for libraries like this: http://hackage.haskell.org/package&#x
459.
by asdasf 13y ago
>I discovered that they don't _want_ to have exceptions. Crazy That isn't the crazy part. Exceptions are bad, and should not exist. The crazy part is that they don't want to put in useful error handling, so we're st
460.
by asdasf 13y ago
It is rather unlikely that people were asking questions about any language on stackoverflow before stackoverflow existed.
461.
by asdasf 13y ago
Nope, just pkgsrc.
462.
by asdasf 13y ago
NetBSD could easily start using OpenBSDs pkg_tools to solve that problem.
463.
by asdasf 13y ago
I am not talking about claims, I am talking about the nutrition info required to be provided by law. We know that there are a bunch of chemical compounds we call "vitamins" which are required to maintain our health. Soylent prov
464.
by asdasf 13y ago
It doesn't need to be unusually high levels, that's the point. You are already half way to the TUL just from ensure.
465.
by asdasf 13y ago
That doesn't support your original statement at all. If you made the statement in error, then simply say so.
466.
by asdasf 13y ago
Except that most people get a significant amount of manganese from their water, thus putting them at risk. This is what I said in my post, which you should read before you reply to.
467.
by asdasf 13y ago
No, I am not assuming anything. I gave you a specific real example of an actual problem. Do you have anything constructive to add to the discussion, or did you just want to provide an example of the kind of deliberately dishonest hand-wav
468.
by asdasf 13y ago
Of course, I want those things, that's the whole reason for trying to switch from vi. I just want those things to actually work smoothly and together, rather than being a mess of plugins that sorta work sometimes but have lots of ugly
469.
by asdasf 13y ago
Isn't silly nonsense like that supposed to be reserved for reddit? You are of course fully aware that I, and everyone else in this discussion, is over the age of 1. How is 13% of one micronutrient and 65% of another balanced? In orde
470.
by asdasf 13y ago
Did you try reading the thread you are attempting to participate in? The whole problem is vaguely claiming that there's already products that cover the use case of soylent, but not giving a specific. None of the products you linked t
471.
by asdasf 13y ago
>Would you care to link to where people can purchase these existing products?
472.
by asdasf 13y ago
All the extra stuff that makes vim more than just a vi clone. Everything from built in stuff like the auto-completion to plugins like syntastic. Everything technically works, but never nicely and I always end up frustrated with the warts
473.
by asdasf 13y ago
I'm a 15+ year vi user, and I can't stand vim. Everything about it is clunky and cludgy and nothing ever quite works nicely. I really want more features than vi has, but I can't live without vi input. So vi-mode plugins fo
474.
by asdasf 13y ago
>and nearly all of his self reported vitamin/mineral intake was about 1/3 of the daily recommended levels. Yeah, and that is above average. You are seriously over-estimating how healthy the average american's diet is. Th
475.
by asdasf 13y ago
>the rational response for a non-subject-matter-expert member of the public is deep skepticism And the response in question is not deep skepticism, but equally non-scientific and inaccurate nonsense. "Soylent will kill you because
476.
by asdasf 13y ago
How about actually clicking the links in those search results. Nothing in the first few pages even attempts to provide a food replacement. None of them provide 100% of known essential nutrients. You will develop a vitamin deficiency cons
477.
by asdasf 13y ago
>to people who didn't know there were existing products Would you care to link to where people can purchase these existing products? It seems that every time someone makes that claim they are either referring to medical products no
478.
by asdasf 13y ago
I said: "faster or more stable or somehow better". Obviously you must believe that typing make causes one of those things, or you wouldn't have made your comment.
479.
by asdasf 13y ago
Where do people get this weird idea that typing "make" creates some sort of magic that makes the software faster or more stable or somehow better than having someone else type "make"?
480.
by asdasf 13y ago
>Can you imagine someone saying this to your face? Yes. And since I am fully aware of my tendency to lose interest in projects part way through and move on to something else, I don't publicize them while they are in the "hey t

More ›