betenoire

8 ms·

61.
by betenoire 3y ago
I don't like this tip at all. I get the sentiment, getting started is the HARDEST part of the day for me. But if I can finish something now, why wait until tomorrow? It's a golden rule sort of thing. I'm imagining the HR pers
62.
by betenoire 3y ago
I have a lot of habits because of lessons I've learned. There are 100 ways to do it, I chose 1. Documenting the 99 is unreasonable, but that's tacit knowledge, isn't it? I will document why I didn't choose the most obvio
63.
by betenoire 3y ago
It's a dithering effect for sure. Drop shadows aren't actually shadows, either :)
64.
by betenoire 3y ago
Here is a little fish function I've used for years. function p set -l argc (count $argv) if test $argc -eq 0 cd ~/projects return end set -l project $argv[1] cd ~/projects
65.
by betenoire 3y ago
+1 This is why I initially asked, to me it is an implementation detail. I was never the best at theoretical computation, especially as it veered more toward math. Chriswarbo's comments helped me see the point of the blog post
66.
by betenoire 3y ago
not a crime
67.
by betenoire 3y ago
thank you, this helped me understand it
68.
by betenoire 3y ago
Admittedly, it's been several decades since I took theory of comp. I left the comment hoping someone would teach me. My understanding is that recursion and non recursion (implementations) are equivalent, but my feeling from the article
69.
by betenoire 3y ago
I feel out of my depth here.. you need while loops to do a breadth first traversal of a tree that may have no bottom. (while !q.empty ...)
70.
by betenoire 3y ago
Disagreeing on work-related stuff usually isn't about opinions, it is usually about ways to get things done. I _want_ to hear why I'm wrong about things in my job, I want to learn. I don't care about hearing why I'm wron
71.
by betenoire 3y ago
That was my reaction, as well. Maybe if it were bigger and stylized, but that's not really a trend anymore anyway. This just distracts me and makes me forget what I was reading
72.
by betenoire 3y ago
> Galois was a staunch republican and was heavily involved in the political turmoil that surrounded the French Revolution of 1830.
73.
by betenoire 3y ago
I share your feeling. Here are some answers I've come up with for myself. If you want engagement... Your manager got you to share it by directly asking you to. You will have better luck receiving feedback if you follow that lead. You a
74.
by betenoire 3y ago
> // Required as `btoa` and `atob` don't properly support Unicode: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Base64#the...
75.
by betenoire 3y ago
Everyone has biases. But you aren't describing a bias, you are describing a refusal to engage with people below you. Speak for yourself, I don't have that.
76.
by betenoire 3y ago
I'm not sure what is worse, loving dynamic languages or having all these pre-existing conditions
77.
by betenoire 3y ago
What's the android version of Amazon, again? These are clearly different scales of manipulation. On one hand, you have a brand controlling their own luxury devices, and on the other, you have a brand controlling literally everything el
78.
by betenoire 3y ago
I'm not sure about this, there are still many wagons out there. They don't have those classic wood panels and tacky colors, and the backwards facing rear seats are gone, but aren't these Outbacks and similarly shaped vehicles
79.
by betenoire 3y ago
Don't forget that the canary in the coal mine is signal that you are about to get it, too.
80.
by betenoire 3y ago
The assumption? I think it is more subtle than that. Your example shows that if perhaps there were two trails, say the one for the hasty short-cutters, and one for the others, the inevitable damage could have been minimized and a closure av
81.
by betenoire 3y ago
I learned this concept hiking with a ranger when I was young. I caught myself about to cut the corner of the trail. I jokingly shamed myself for the thought, and he says,"that's a sign we designed it wrong here". He went on t
82.
by betenoire 4y ago
Seriously? Science is a process, not a result, and science is literally revealing the fraud here.
83.
by betenoire 4y ago
By moving access to your data-driven normalized tables into stored procedures representing a schema-driven API, you can have them both. And you can lock down your critical production databases from arbitrary sql
84.
by betenoire 4y ago
in case isn't clear to other, types and interfaces are effectively synonymous in Typescript. typescript doesn't really bring in that other cruft unless you want it
85.
by betenoire 5y ago
That was my point. The gp was taking about processing thoughts
86.
by betenoire 5y ago
I would imagine it's a little more dangerous to space out and get lost in your thoughts though :)
87.
by betenoire 5y ago
It parses, but it's not interactive at all. For example, it doesn't run code blocks, iirc
88.
by betenoire 5y ago
Survival was also just an example of a type of need. I'll be honest, I don't know how to answer this without rambling about virtue vs consequential ethics. It's not about what you are doing, it's about why you are doing
89.
by betenoire 5y ago
Some things you do are for survival, of course you wouldn't do those in your final hour because survival isn't a concern anymore. If on your last day, you want to spend it with loved ones, and say, in nature or with music, then t
90.
by betenoire 5y ago
1 2 and 3 are distributed around the wheel, there is no "that half"

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