bedobi

39 ms·

451.
Avoid optional, nullable attributes with this one simple trick(gist.github.com)
1 points by bedobi 5y ago|0 comments
452.
by bedobi 5y ago
I know nothing about biology, medicine or evolution, but I don't think that's how it works. Lots of people inherit and pass on all kinds of bad genes that do terrible things to them, even kill them. And for such people, switching
453.
Stop using noargsconstructors and setters (and builders)(gist.github.com)
4 points by bedobi 5y ago|0 comments
454.
by bedobi 5y ago
To what degree did they control for the regions in question being already less educated, trusting etc, and that leading to more people being persecuted there?
455.
by bedobi 5y ago
no, that's exactly what the author is saying NOT to do
456.
by bedobi 5y ago
> Obviously, #1 (True obstruction) can be fixed if the obstruction is relieved, and that is another topic for another day Uuuhh I would very much like to know what the author would suggest
457.
by bedobi 5y ago
Hate to be that guy, but that's wrong. Body weight is determined by calories in vs calories out. Eat less calories than you burn, body weight goes down, eat more, body weight goes up. Body composition is determined by exercise and
458.
by bedobi 5y ago
@1MachineElf can't thank you enough! at risk of asking a stupid question: on the https://keeb.io/products/iris-keyboard-pre-built , are "rotary encoders" literally just rotating or are they like little mi
459.
by bedobi 5y ago
which of these come preassembled and are in stock? pretty much all of them seem to be DIY, or, simply out of stock
460.
Ask HN: What (preassembled) split keyboards are in stock?
2 points by bedobi 5y ago|3 comments
461.
by bedobi 5y ago
> I can: you expect it, so you create it. Wow! If only you hadn't beaten them to it, countless PhD economists around the world could've gained a Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for this. N
462.
by bedobi 5y ago
> God, I never realized how passionately I could hate a company like this. May it burn in hell huh xD sorry but this is so relatable and cracks me up badddd
463.
by bedobi 5y ago
for sure, but if you could push a button to make it so, would you really risk giving up chocolate (or whatever you consider to be the tastiest thing in the world) forever for potentially something less tasty? :P no right or wrong here, just
464.
by bedobi 5y ago
for sure, but if you could push a button to make it so, would you really risk giving up chocolate (or whatever you consider to be the tastiest thing in the world) forever for potentially something less tasty? :P no right or wrong here, just
465.
by bedobi 5y ago
countless plant and animal species have evolved and died out throughout the history of life on Earth humans have existed only for a tiny fraction of the duration of the history of complex life on Earth but somehow humans managed to co-exist
466.
by bedobi 5y ago
wtf I know this isn't an insightful comment, but wtf
467.
Ask HN: Why are Mars results always “possibly” this, “may have had” that?
2 points by bedobi 5y ago|2 comments
468.
by bedobi 5y ago
You don't need to learn to code, and neither do your kids. I'm a Software Developer, but I don't see why everyone should have to, or feel like they have to, learn to code. In general, kids and adults alike, but especially kid
469.
by bedobi 5y ago
> I don't understand how you can see a child from a disadvantaged background and say "let's help them by teaching them less"? No one is saying "let's teach them less". > If you wanted to help kids fr
470.
by bedobi 5y ago
> because in life you have to put in the work what about the kids who, instead of doing the homework, have to do actual minimum wage work and house chores and help raise their siblings? They probably put in a lot more work than you, but
471.
by bedobi 5y ago
Life is unfair and realistically we may never be able to fix that. But we can stop doing this that are making it blatantly more unfair than it has to be. Analogies with surgeons are nonsensical. With surgeons and surgeries we're talkin
472.
by bedobi 5y ago
Yeah, I'm one of them. And I too use to think it was all me and my aptitude and merit and hard work. Now, it makes me cringe how I could ever think that. With age I've realized how privileged I was, and how many people who really
473.
by bedobi 5y ago
> I don't think that it follows from this that it's unfair for Y/Z to have a lower grade The unfairness is pretty obvious, if you don't see it I don't know what to tell you. > That doesn't mean they'
474.
by bedobi 5y ago
What you and people like you say it superficially true ("just grade on objective performance!") ...but also completely disingenuous. Student X is an only child, has educated and well paid parents who instill work ethic and have th
475.
by bedobi 5y ago
Not according to Uncle Bob
476.
by bedobi 5y ago
This. Everyone, even the best, most experienced people, can and do slip and make outright mistakes. If someone's answer to that is "just don't slip or make mistakes", well... I don't even know what to say to that, i
477.
by bedobi 5y ago
> Bob Martin saying "The solution to the software apocalypse is not more tools. The solution is better programming discipline." A lot of Robert C Martins pieces are just variations on his strong belief that ill-defined concepts
478.
by bedobi 5y ago
Yes, this is exactly my point, we're getting at exactly the same thing! Like ok great you have the tech to travel through space and time... now how do you know where to go!? Would really love to hear an answer from someone who knows an
479.
by bedobi 5y ago
clearly you've never seen Backstroke Of The West https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqmdgNXlMYo&t=127s
480.
Ask HN: Even if time travel was possible, wouldn't it still be impossible?
5 points by bedobi 5y ago|8 comments

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