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aurora72
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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aurora72
11y ago
This article sucks really. Aaron E. Carroll says that he's read many books and articles on the topic but he hasn't read 2 books by David Perlmutter and Davis Williams it looks like otherwise he wouldn't recommend 'whole
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aurora72
11y ago
Well Pizzahut makes the most delicious pizzas and is the best managed fast food company around. So they pay tribute to their past website, that's nice.
93.
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aurora72
11y ago
By idiomatic Scala, perhaps he meant the expressive use of language in contrast to writing an application in Scala using the last century's programming habits.
94.
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aurora72
11y ago
JVM can't be the reason people won't touch Scala or any other JVM language. Actually, being JVM-compatible is an attraction point.
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aurora72
11y ago
Smalltalk best practice patterns by Kent Beck
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aurora72
11y ago
If you compare it to Java or Groovy, Scala is the winner. Even the designer of Groovy admitted by saying something like "If I knew the Scala back in 2003 I'd probably have never created Groovy" But compare to Haskell, it look
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aurora72
11y ago
What about making a human without human? To those who try to outsmart nature: Would they like to be produced without human?
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aurora72
11y ago
Yes they are not recoverable but try google cache. Actually I've used google cache to bring back the headline article.
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aurora72
11y ago
Well, they basically concern themselves with the ranking and when an unpopular lang hits an historical high or low, they make it into headlines. Just for the record, this month's headline (for the sake of Scala's position) April
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aurora72
11y ago
Interesting note from TIOBE about F# just yesterday: March Headline: All time high for F# at position 11 Microsoft's programming language F# is about to sneak into the top 10. It is not clear why F# is gaining popularity. Possible reas
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aurora72
12y ago
Didn't know they were for 20 years, I've just taken a look at Lynda'a wikipedia entry and oh yes they've been for 20 years, that's interesting. But revenue at $100M/year and acquisiton at $1,5B is more interest
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aurora72
12y ago
Wonder how they will be able to compete with free online courses, there are plenty of them and they're just as quality. I also wonder how Linked-in itself can compete with other social networks.
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aurora72
12y ago
The problem is not the poor land use, it's the inefficient capital use!
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aurora72
12y ago
Hey that article is exactly on topic. Here's an excerpt and my translation below: "Was geschieht, wenn sich ein Pilot zur Toilette begibt, sein Kollege im Cockpit - aus welchen Gründen auch immer - das Bewusstsein verliert oder ve
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aurora72
12y ago
Sometimes the comments, sometimes the link I spent more time to.
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aurora72
12y ago
First off, the sentence of "the people who were justifying censorship, population control and unfair business practices because they could benefit from them someday" echoed back the news I remember from 2012 or so which was like &
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aurora72
12y ago
Just as a little correction, Google makes 6% of its revenue throgh Youtube, so saying 98% is from ads is wrong. Link: http://www.digitalmusicnews.com/permalink/2015/02/27/10-year...
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aurora72
12y ago
No other browser can beat Firefox, because all the others including Vivaldi are RAM hungry, GPU and CPU abuser show-offs. I don't even talk about their dictative approaches such as minimal feature UI, unauthorized update daemons runnin
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aurora72
12y ago
Well it's not me, the other households handle those parts carelessly and the aluminum is easly dented, scratched. But the point is, such parts should be made of anything else, such as copper, suitable type of iron, anything but aluminu
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aurora72
12y ago
In time they get scratched by forks, while putting in the washing mashine, by anything and when they are scratched the inner aluminum comes into the open and that's no good. Contacting with food while cooking might transfer the scratch
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aurora72
12y ago
The parts which contact the food are made of aluminum. Even if they are covered with Teflon or made non-stick, it's still not good.
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aurora72
12y ago
IMHO, flirting apps and websites all fail all over the world. All of them. And you cannot correct these failures by making the apps&sites paid, you get caught yet in other issues, such as unnatural shrinking of the prospects, diverting
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aurora72
12y ago
Abbreviations gone crazy. AWS? No mention of Amazon Web Services you have to guess it if you're no user of Amazon cloud services, guess work done right
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aurora72
12y ago
Not tried yet. Wonder if it's got the option to display the size of directories. On the screenshots, the directories are shown with '-' just like the case with the ls.
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aurora72
12y ago
Yes I meant APL, not PAL. By functional closures, I tried to mean functions as first-class objects, i.e. ability to pass them as arguments or store them in data structures, etc. I had read this in an article about Ruby, AFAIK. It was talkin
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aurora72
12y ago
John McCarthy's videos are rare and it's great to see him talking. It's been said that LISP (alternatively J. McCarthy) borrowed the concept of functional closures from APL in mid 60's, that is McCarthy was not the origi
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aurora72
12y ago
Have a look at Lenovo's X series.
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aurora72
12y ago
It looks like the folks at Apple insist on misinterpreting the "less is more" principle. Apple is becoming more each day a dictatorship company who thinks that whatever product it launches, they will be loved as they were in 2000&
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aurora72
12y ago
You seem to oversimplify the processes. Laser eye surgery has its own complications. I have about 3 degrees myopia and avoid having any laser surgery. Aging's got more to do with "telomeres" the ends of the chromosome molecul
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aurora72
12y ago
There's one great American doctor, David Perlmutter whose advices are remarkable and in his book Brain Grain it's stated that Dr. Perlmutter serves on the Medical Advisory Board for The Dr. Oz Show and that he appeared on those sh
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