bluepizza

10 ms·

91.
Why does code die so soon?(code.davidv.eu)
2 points by bluepizza 3y ago|1 comments
92.
by bluepizza 3y ago
You heavily implied it by discussing a negative experience, its consequences, and speculating that the communal aspect was the root cause. I am a little bit surprised that you are denying that core point.
93.
by bluepizza 3y ago
If you have PVCs and find yourself worried, remember that the author is an endurance runner. Coffee and anxiety also cause PVCs, which are really harmless.
94.
by bluepizza 3y ago
What are the ways? What has Tiktok done in Singapore? What makes it thoughtful? Why hasn't Tiktok done so in America?
95.
by bluepizza 3y ago
While obviously the lesson is to not break the law, I believe it is common knowledge that federal crimes are typically more severe than state ones. Feds have more resources, and the courts hand out more severe sentences.
96.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Considering how long it took for the laptop to be returned and Apple's resistance in removing the lock, it is possible that the recipient waited until an acquaintance returned from Japan carrying a similar laptop (acquired cheaply or e
97.
by bluepizza 3y ago
I am no C++ lover, but the success of Obj C is directly tied to iOS, and the success of iOS is directly tied to the iPhone. The iPhone made VB6 developers learn Obj C. It was a seismic change.
98.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Hard disagree. This is professional negligence. How would you feel if your doctor only prescribed medicine from one single supplier?
99.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Not OP. No anger in his words. Please don't make OP feel inadequate for expressing themselves clearly.
100.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Please expand, don't leave me hanging.
101.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Tár was subtly layered. I saw several people discussing it as if it was about "the separation of art and artist", when the film spent several minutes explaining how much of a talentless phony she was. EEAAT was much easier to dige
102.
by bluepizza 3y ago
I absolutely love it, and believe someday people will see it in a more favorable light. Most of the criticism seems to center around aesthetics over plot, which apply to all of his films, or that the characters are unrealistic fetishes, whi
103.
by bluepizza 3y ago
> You're simply having a reaction. Taking it seriously shouldn't be threatening. Is this furthering the discussion in any form?
104.
by bluepizza 3y ago
These role playing dynamics are not very interesting for anyone who is not willing to participate in the game. Everyone has their dreams, aspirations, and fantasies. The author seems unaware of the fact that brands have drilled into their b
105.
by bluepizza 3y ago
As a life long anxiety sufferer, I identify with your interpretation. My anxiety devolves into panic attacks if I try to deal with it consciously - self talk, rumination, avoidance. But it goes into a dormant state when I don't engage
106.
by bluepizza 3y ago
It's not about you, though. It is about OP, and the story they shared. Your comments are turning the narrative towards you - I believe accidentally, because I don't believe you meant to hijack the thread. But that's what you
107.
by bluepizza 3y ago
This careless comment hit me a bit hard. I grew up with two abusive parents. You have no idea of what that is like. There is no communication adaptation that saves you from the abuse. They will fly off the handle because they want to, and t
108.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Aren't accidents something like the third largest cause of death in the US? Sounds quite logical to me that they'd spend the largest amount of time and resources on that.
109.
by bluepizza 3y ago
> you should not be defensively programming against all those possibilities This is where libraries and frameworks come into play - they defensively program against that for you. And wrap it all up in a simple interface with, well, check
110.
by bluepizza 3y ago
I don't think they are meant to be recoverable from, but instead they are a way to provide a controlled shut down of an irrecoverable failure, or to limit the blast radius of a localized failure. In that sense, they are quite useful. S
111.
by bluepizza 3y ago
How is typing "hi" a waste of time?
112.
by bluepizza 3y ago
It does matter, because the conversation is inaccurate at best when one tries to generalize their own personal experiences as the whole Western spectrum. Dating in Alabama is quite different from Rhode Island. We don't hold enough info
113.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Soseki was very refined and wouldn't go for such a pun.
114.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Western culture is not an unified blob, as it encompasses wildly different languages, customs, and peoples, ranging from Sweden to Mexico. And just the same, Japanese people are not one unified blob and each have their own preferences regar
115.
by bluepizza 3y ago
That's extremely archaic and specific, and most people wouldn't know about it. I suspect that, if explained, most people would find it off putting.
116.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Yes. Check out Asahi Linux - major hacking effort, I seriously admire the team behind it.
117.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Because you can replace a group of unikernel VMs with an operating system and processes, and rely on those abstractions instead. Unikernels haven't caught on because the use cases where they are the most adequate solution are limited.
118.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Absolutely. I am sure their goal is to be another IBM. The less they have to spend on stuff such as R&D the better.
119.
by bluepizza 3y ago
All companies will eventually die. I'm not writing Oracle off, as they don't care about innovation at all. They care about those governmental and corporate contracts that innovative companies shun. The world is big enough for both
120.
by bluepizza 3y ago
Yes. It is really nice to see some interesting research instead of the usual "Japan is a homogeneous collectivist society that blablabla".

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