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ben509
searching PlanetScale…
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74 ms
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691.
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ben509
7y ago
You heard a salesman explain it to you, or read about it when purchasing the vehicle.
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ben509
7y ago
> Are you arguing that ... the human driver isn't responsible ... I'm arguing that "responsibility" and "fault" are appropriate for resolving a legal dispute, but they don't tell you if a system as a wh
693.
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ben509
7y ago
By the plain* meaning of "hash", it can't, it's a symmetric cipher. * Where "plain" excludes a technical or mathematical definition that might include e.g. troll_hash(x) { return 9; }
694.
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ben509
7y ago
This version adds experimental support for typing.TypedDict coming in 3.8, some improvements to error messages, a new RLock based cache, and a ruleset under extras to support working with DynamoDB.
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Show HN: JSON-Syntax 2.0.0
(pypi.org)
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ben509
7y ago
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696.
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ben509
7y ago
> The only way that AEB might conceivably make you less safe is if you pick up bad driving habits because you expect the all-knowing robot to keep you safe. This certainly applies to some people, but that's the person's fault,
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ben509
7y ago
I don't know the numbers, especially as companies have pushed hard to change upgrade habits. But unless they're forced by automatic upgrades, most people wait years to upgrade. Even if they are upgrading because they get new hardw
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ben509
7y ago
So my concept for how it works was you're putting the random bits into the mantissa while holding the exponent constant, then normalizing the result. Is that accurate? Is there any concern there for never getting the smallest possible
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ben509
7y ago
The first step would be figuring out what's in there, so maybe look at Glue[1] and see if it can determine your existing schema. But usually you need to run run arbitrary code against the contents of a large S3 bucket, and that gets tr
700.
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ben509
7y ago
I'm not sure the idea of a "beginner" language should be a design goal, and I don't think Haskell being a hard langauge to learn means it's a bad langauge. Easy as a design goal has led to many languages like AppleS
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ben509
7y ago
I think it's more of a challenge when you have someone who is more skilled as a subject matter expert than as a programmer, which may be the case when you're the tech person or even founder of a small business. That person may not
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ben509
7y ago
It's a bit judgmental, though the original complaint is also a bit whiny. The reality is that Turtle couldn't make the business case to port to Cocoa at any point for 18 years, probably because most of their customers were Windows
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ben509
7y ago
A company is selling a product that provides a clear value to a specific audience; they're likely to be far more responsive and effective than Apple could be.
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ben509
7y ago
It'd be interesting to see them refuse to accept it if it came on a law firm's letterhead.
705.
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ben509
7y ago
Some will have you answer your own security questions. That's how I learned, red faced, to make sure my answers are something I'm comfortable reading over the phone.
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ben509
7y ago
In theory, if you give a bank an instruction, you are the principal and they are the agent, and that means they have to follow your instructions pertaining to your account. If it's a written instruction, they do need to authenticate it
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ben509
7y ago
Same here. I never had strong feelings about streaming services or TV, but a year ago or so I realized I was rarely watching Netflix much and cancelled my subscription. Other activities had implicitly filled in the time.
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ben509
7y ago
Did work at one for a few years, a better name would be WeTalkAboutWork.
709.
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ben509
7y ago
I can't recall it either; and at 5 fields it's a case study of the problem of positional syntax. Even if we're a minority, we're a significant minority who find we have to check the man page to either read or write, thus
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ben509
7y ago
My theory of literally is that it's being used to indicate a literal rendition of the speaker's mental state. So it doesn't mean figuratively, it means "this exclamation is the most direct rendering of how I feel about t
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ben509
7y ago
> And if s/he did not have the support of the Armed Forces, it would not be a very effective dictatorship and you would not even need guns for a rebellion. Unless they don't have the support because of the rebellion's guns
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ben509
7y ago
I think it helps with tooling, linters, refactoring tools, code generation, etc., if you have a "standard" lexer and parser. The reason being these tools can rely on reasonably standard parsing libraries to take a spec in a common
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ben509
7y ago
I wonder if anyone has ever said, sincerely, "sir, I believe you are committing an Argumentum ad Baculum," let alone had this produce a useful result. Discussion is subject to an information problem when we're trying to strik
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ben509
7y ago
> undermines the philosophy behind the UI - which is to keep the device as absolutely simple as possible. But you're not keeping it simple, you're just pretending the complexity doesn't exist. The task still needs to be pe
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ben509
7y ago
Peanut allergies. And I imagine mushrooms weren't qualified as "store-bought" because there are plenty of lethal wild mushrooms.
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ben509
7y ago
> Your argument of self-regulation and lack of government intervention is pretty well undermined by the current situation of hundreds sick and a dozen deaths in a period of months. No, this is a black market that exists because of the go
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ben509
7y ago
It's due to how language and entropy work; basically people naturally tend to abbreviate frequently used terms. Some languages have banned positional arguments, like Obj C, but these do get a reputation for being verbose. And verbosity
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ben509
7y ago
You can use fluent interfaces to get past two args: myObject.doThing(a).toAthing(b) Though that requires a good amount of boilerplate on the part of the library author.
719.
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ben509
7y ago
If the site is providing toy examples that are not useful in production, then it should state that. If "idioms" mean code that adheres to best practices, given that C# code is frequently threaded, their examples should mitigate co
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ben509
7y ago
> You are aware of how a community driven site works? If its wrong, then go ahead and put your "right" implementation there. It doesn't provide any indication of whether an entry has been vetted. At least with stackoverflo
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