berkes

37 ms·

541.
by berkes 3y ago
Methods as in callbacks? So, code? Do you then store a closure or such? Or a pointer to one (i.e. the function/name)? And how or what data would modify behaviour? As said: I'm unfamiliar with these concepts as I actively try to a
542.
by berkes 3y ago
For primitive types, serde isn't hard. It could even be part of a simple spec. Numbers, Dates, String[], Number[], Date[]. Edit: Or it could just be JSON. For complex types it is. But why and when do you need to store complex types in
543.
by berkes 3y ago
Rust is still the only language with decent tooling and an ecosystem to compile to WASM. Many other languages haven't passed the PoC stage. Several are ready, and doable (C#, Go?) but hardly as easy and common as with rust. At least th
544.
by berkes 3y ago
You have still not answered the simple question of who, within this web3 org, controls the (.org, or even the .eth) domain. This is also a single person. Even on ENS, whom you have to trust. By moving everything onto ENS, you've, pract
545.
by berkes 3y ago
How does that help the organisation (community) manage their single domain? For example: who controls the intercoin.org domain? I'm quite sure it's a combination of trust and hierarchy and as fallback a society with laws and law
546.
by berkes 3y ago
Blockchain only shifts this problem one up. You keep saying "your website" but any successful website will be "our website". There'll be an organization, company, community behind it. And now "the person(s) wit
547.
by berkes 3y ago
It does. But like nettle and bramble, it's pushing out other species. Bramble, nettle, elderflowers (sambucus) are marvelous and valuable plants. And they have important roles in an ecosystem. It's just that the extreme nitrogen d
548.
by berkes 3y ago
Vleer comes from Vlerk, which means wings. So it's a quite literal name: winged mouse.
549.
by berkes 3y ago
I live in a city that was founded by the Romans around the time of Christ. But has been abandoned and rebuild a couple of times (by a.o. Charlemagne). Everytime something is built, dug, or torn down, they find old or ancient foundations. So
550.
by berkes 3y ago
Depends on how big you make x.
551.
by berkes 3y ago
How?
552.
by berkes 3y ago
I do a lot of work in the terminal. And every few weeks I'm wishing for something like "cat for images". "I should write it!". And then realize it already exists and is on my machine. I presume most OSes and distro&
553.
by berkes 3y ago
And fighting: no. Literally. Farmers beat up people, block roads, drive over police corridors with tractors, have rammed through the doors of a local parliament with tractors. It's exceptionally violent and nasty. All triggered by law
554.
by berkes 3y ago
They (Disclaimer: like me) are for a massive reduction in farming. In the Netherlands, we produce insane amounts of beef, milk, and pork. There's far more pigs than humans in The Netherlands. Most produce is exported. But the "shi
555.
by berkes 3y ago
Right across the canal, in The Netherlands it's just as bad. I had to chop down thirty threes in the last two years that had stood for decades or more. Ash and oak (waterlogged, fungi), willow, chestnut and walnut (drought). But aside
556.
by berkes 3y ago
This is made worse by the sheer, but actual, complexity that surrounds all this. Especially the "scopes¹". So someone buying and selling, say, diesel in solar-powered-fuel stations, can still have "net zero" because they
557.
by berkes 3y ago
I see AI as just another tool. Like Photoshop, a software mixer, electrical powertools in my wood-working shop, a 3D printer in my office. All of these had immense impact on the way we create (or make art). And despite all this, we still us
558.
by berkes 3y ago
Last time I used penpot, everything was SVG, or easily exportable as such. SVG is standard enough that everyone has, or easily has access to, a simple or advanced editor that can edit SVGs or at least import them.
559.
by berkes 3y ago
> Have you tried KDE recently? I ditched it entirely during the KDE 3 fiasco. Been on Gnome/Ubuntu ever since. But I have tried it now and again, and found that while it's much better than KDE 3, it's still a poor experie
560.
by berkes 3y ago
For me, it's the exact opposite. The fact that in KDE, not only can I configure literally every pixel at times, I often must configure all kinds of things. I very much prefer highly opinionated software for three reasons. That software
561.
by berkes 3y ago
But you describe that you do perceive a latency difference. My reaction is to someone who says you're unlikely to perceive latency difference when it gets better (lower). Would you switch if ctrl-c wasn't reacting perceivably diff
562.
by berkes 3y ago
In gravel won't work, as the structure of the ground has a high impact on the shape of roots. As I can confirm, trying to grow carrots in heavy clay ground for example.
563.
by berkes 3y ago
> economically feasible Luckily it's a University project. And economic feasibility does not apply. Or should not. Unfortunately some universities do take this into consideration, rather than just scientific value.
564.
by berkes 3y ago
I live in my terminal. Very occasionally (once a week or less) do I open VS code or so. The rest of the 8+ hours a day I spend in vim, zsh and such. I don't perceive gnome-terminal as slow, or it's high latency. Alacritty did not
565.
by berkes 3y ago
If that is the case, why should I switch to a terminal with lower latency?
566.
by berkes 3y ago
For a large part, this can work. But there are several cases where it doesn't. Modules, subdirectories, a group of classes, etc. Too often, at least a part of the terms don't have a logical place to go in code. I consider it worse
567.
by berkes 3y ago
> It felt like they did not care much. If software people don't care about using the business-domain-language, I think they are very bad software developers. The main task of software developers is to be the bridge between the domai
568.
by berkes 3y ago
This gets even worse in software code. When "Naming things" is hard, and two people name the same thing, they'll very likely give it a different name. A guarantee to maintenance nightmares. DDD by Eric Evans suggests using Ub
569.
by berkes 3y ago
In a way it would. If a software project has hundreds of dependencies, finding that one that was compromised is hard, impossible even. But if it has three dependencies (that aide in the core functionality) keeping a keen eye on them is muc
570.
by berkes 3y ago
Not all dependecies are "xz" complexity. Minimizing dependencies, probably means keeping a few libs things like crypto or compression and such. But do you need a library to color console output? Even if colored console output is a

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