bloppe

56 ms·

811.
by bloppe 2y ago
This is why, as a generally pro-immigrant liberal (within reason), I support Greg Abbott busing them to liberal cities.
812.
by bloppe 2y ago
The biggest problem with democracy these days is a failure of education. According to Trump, the American economy is in shambles, Kamala wanted to imprison normal Republican voters, and cats and dogs are rapidly being hunted to extinction.
813.
by bloppe 2y ago
This is fair, but I appreciate having an interoperable standard nonetheless. I'm currently designing an auth system based on oidc where the first party service is itself an IDP, but you could also use a third party IDP like Google. So
814.
by bloppe 2y ago
Ruby might be marginally better for toy examples, but goddam I just finished working a job in a Ruby monolith that had ~1M loc and hundreds of developers and it was a nightmare far worse than Python and reading this article made me feel lik
815.
by bloppe 2y ago
If there's one thing China needs, it's access to the Pacific and Asia.
816.
by bloppe 2y ago
I used to use vanilla Arch. I really liked it, didn't mind the install process, and was reasonably happy with package stability. But there were a couple times when Arch's bleeding edge rolling package releases caused issues for
817.
by bloppe 2y ago
> rebellion is always a valid option I'll allow it, but at least be honest about the point and constructive in your choice of targets. Undirected rage does not engender sympathy.
818.
by bloppe 2y ago
Unfortunately, there isn't much difference between far left and far right anymore: https://archive.is/Njc6E
819.
by bloppe 2y ago
This comic convincingly delivers a lot of half baked misplaced blamed for societal problems. Luddism harms workers. We know this because sometimes Luddism succeeds. Chinese artisan guilds were more powerful than their English Luddite counte
820.
by bloppe 2y ago
I would probably be a bit confused by the fact that 6pm is 13 hours after 5pm, but I'm assuming Swahili has better ways of communicating time
821.
by bloppe 2y ago
Very curious to know an example of what's ok in Rust but not in C
822.
by bloppe 2y ago
> This is analogous to the difference between misspelling an English word and not being able to think of the word at all. Part of the distinction is that you can always at least misspell the word when using an alphabet. That's why t
823.
Four Truths about OpenAI's Wild Financial Position(finance.yahoo.com)
2 points by bloppe 2y ago|0 comments
824.
by bloppe 2y ago
As others have mentioned, you can put `<` anywhere in the command, including at the very beginning. But, I agree that getting up in arms about this is really dumb.
825.
by bloppe 2y ago
Ofc this has always been an option. In my C heyday I used to put a space on both sides of the star. It makes for a more consistent syntax when you have multi layer pointers with const at various layers. For example: // mutable poi
826.
by bloppe 2y ago
In my experience, the house of cards is usually debugging, not building. I've had to do some pretty crazy debugging, stepping through deep call stacks frame by frame, keeping track of big data structures as they change along the way. T
827.
by bloppe 2y ago
One could say all sorts of things, sure, but that's neither here nor there. German and Polish have an identifiable common ancestor. I'd be surprised to learn of any grammatical similarities between the two that aren't also fo
828.
by bloppe 2y ago
This is a very counter productive attitude. Ask any restaurant owner and they'll tell you the cost of ingredients and labor has more than doubled in recent years. Ask any waiter or produce supplier why their prices have gone up, and th
829.
by bloppe 2y ago
German and Polish share a common ancestor.
830.
by bloppe 2y ago
I don't speak Turkish. How would you distinguish e.g. "I heard he went" (inferential past) vs. "I heard he will go" (inferential future)? Is there such a distinction?
831.
by bloppe 2y ago
This is a write-heavy workload. Papaya is optimized for read-heavy workloads. It's an interesting benchmark, but the kind of people who would want to use Papaya probably wouldn't be very interested in it.
832.
by bloppe 2y ago
If you know you need something, great! You don't need advertisements. But there are a lot of things that you never would have thought of if they hadn't been advertised to you. Things that you would now consider necessities. Like t
833.
by bloppe 2y ago
WebAssembly has a few things that set it apart: - The security model (touched on by other comments in this thread) - The Component Model. This is probably the hardest part to wrap your head around, but it's pretty huge. It's based
834.
by bloppe 2y ago
I agree the "serverless" is not a good name. But hey, it stuck :/ I also can't come up with one that's significantly better.
835.
by bloppe 2y ago
EC2 and managed kubernetes are two examples where you still have to think about hardware.
836.
by bloppe 2y ago
Pedantry police here. I would define serverless to mean that all the hardware is completely abstracted away. For instance, on EC2, you have to pick an instance type. You pick how much memory and compute you need. On a managed kuberenetes cl
837.
by bloppe 2y ago
TIL that .co is for Colombia. Goddam. I was about to buy a .co domain. I guess I'll have to shell out an extra $50k for .com just in case any more geopolotics happens in my lifetime :/
838.
by bloppe 2y ago
I started a small business selling candles during the pandemic. It's crazy how quickly you change your opinion about advertisements once you start needing to advertise your own business. All of the sudden, they're this amazing ben
839.
by bloppe 2y ago
I've used Vitepress for little blogs before. Git is the CMS. GitHub will even host it for free. I cannot believe how much money people are will to pay for blog hosting.
840.
by bloppe 2y ago
Everybody sounds insane when they let themselves get involved in internet flame wars.

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