bhaak

19 ms·

211.
by bhaak 3y ago
There's nothing special about v1 either. So you can just increment the minor version and would have the same effect as if you were just using the major version. As you said yourself. As long as releases happen I don't think you ca
212.
by bhaak 3y ago
Not the first joke to be taken for real and being used by far too many people because they find it useful.
213.
by bhaak 3y ago
XML is better than YAML and JSON. No need to hear you out. But it's too hard for cowboy programmers to write valid XML.
214.
by bhaak 3y ago
The difference being that those exchanges are regulated.
215.
by bhaak 3y ago
That's what you get if you use the (simplified) example code that is in the article. It's also what you can derive from their description of the problem. Now we don't have any Rust code to compare so we can't say how it&
216.
by bhaak 3y ago
Try it with something a little bigger than what you used. Then you would have seen that the GC kicks in and performance goes down after about 2GB of processed data. With my first try with bigger data it blew up with an out of heap memory er
217.
by bhaak 3y ago
What kind of content creator are you? What’s your thematical topic?
218.
by bhaak 3y ago
The much more surprising move is that they've just passed legislation to reduce bureaucracy for setting up photovoltaic installations. Reducing bureaucracy !
219.
by bhaak 3y ago
Couldn't you say the same about Hudson and MySQL?
220.
by bhaak 3y ago
> They're already getting to the point of being two different editors with a common lineage and legacy support for Vimscript. Let's see how much traction Vimscript9 will get. From the distant view of an outsider I got strong NI
221.
by bhaak 3y ago
Depending on your job description it is completely fine to not write shell scripts. For anything bigger than a screenful of lines or something that would need proper unit testing or something that other people who are likely to be less vers
222.
by bhaak 3y ago
> how the standard could be extended for use for “European alphabets” (they could use the 5 values after Z and the one before A for additional letters) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII#7-bit_codes They not only c
223.
by bhaak 3y ago
Not exactly. The first edition form 1963 only specified a subset of modern ASCII. https://www.sensitiveresearch.com/Archive/CharCodeHist/X3.4-... Bits 6 and 7 were mostly unassigned. Obviously, lowercase character
224.
by bhaak 3y ago
This is mostly due to "they're taking our jobs!". Which actually highlights a problem in our society that we have to work to be able to afford living instead of living to be able to work on something more meaningful than earn
225.
by bhaak 3y ago
Yes, people with knowledge of the topic can make money from that if the prediction market trends towards the wrong answer. But that is not how those prediction markets are used. You see arguments like "the prediction markets give only
226.
by bhaak 3y ago
I don't think that prediction markets are useful in situations like this. As it's not about a situation where a large enough group of people can influence the outcome, there's nothing that the pools can make to deduce a more
227.
by bhaak 3y ago
They backpedaled on that and restricted it to single tweets. So if not logged in you can see a single tweet now but no longer threads.
228.
by bhaak 3y ago
No silicon age and plastics age?
229.
by bhaak 3y ago
https://twitter.com/iris_IGB for those looking for the account. I'm watching all of this unfold as an unknowledgeable bystander. I'm at a loss for half of the technical terms and have no clue how many of those peo
230.
by bhaak 3y ago
> I can't believe that the most important discovery of my lifetime is surrounded by this cloud of uncertainty. The 1989 cold fusion situation was already mentioned so I point towards https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x2
231.
by bhaak 3y ago
Maglev trains, fusion power plants, fanless super computers in your pocket that charge in a minute and don't get hot. Basically utopia.
232.
by bhaak 3y ago
Isn't it that this would upend zero theories because we don't have any that satisfyingly explains superconductivity?
233.
by bhaak 3y ago
The most sane interpretation is that Elon Musk was payed to dilute or destroy Twitter. I can't think of anything else that would make sense. Throwing 44 billion dollars on a company and then gutting it for everything that was valuable
234.
by bhaak 3y ago
I wouldn't have a problem with the scrambled state of the clock, so I might be less neuro atypical than OP, but that it is unsolvable at a glance (two reds on the same block) even if it could be manipulated like a real cube and that th
235.
by bhaak 3y ago
> Why do i care if i'm living well or not ? There's no absolute specification for it. There are many specifications for it. Religions also provide many blueprints for living a good life. The Greek philosophers were very interes
236.
by bhaak 3y ago
I have some sketchy memories for which I have trouble filling in the blanks about an internship at a bank where I wrote a Java POC for getting data from one of the other departments. It must have been in 1998 or in 1999 and I was brought in
237.
by bhaak 3y ago
And now tell me again that the Reddit Blackout had now effect. How can the Reddit CEO not be fired?
238.
by bhaak 3y ago
> Don't make the mistake of thinking a mod is above people and needs to tell users what they are allowed to see. They are not above people but they are the ones curating the content in the subreddit. If people don't like that,
239.
by bhaak 3y ago
If that really is how it went the mod made a stupid mistake. If I were a power tripping mod, I would either just inform the sub about the subreddit taking part in the blackout. From the up and downvotes you can then already gauge the sentim
240.
by bhaak 3y ago
> My favorite solution requires a bit of tech work but is very viable. Users can subscribe to a subreddit, but also to specific moderators. If you don't like how someone moderates, unsubscribe to their moderation, and their changes

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