bogeholm

7 ms·

61.
by bogeholm 3y ago
Quicksilver, now there’s a blast from the past! I don’t think I’ve installed it on any Mac in the past 5 years, but I used to love it. What are the advantages over native macOS shortcuts these days?
62.
Queen Margrethe II: Danish monarch announces abdication live on TV(bbc.com)
1 points by bogeholm 3y ago|0 comments
63.
by bogeholm 3y ago
Maybe if you expect the heat pump to mainly move heat in, the heat generating parts should be on the inside, and reverse if you’re mainly moving heat out (A/C). Don’t know if this is considered during installation?
64.
by bogeholm 3y ago
A classic example is: - Accessing array out of bounds: panic - File not found: error
65.
by bogeholm 3y ago
I believe build.rs can do pretty much anything: https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/build-scripts.html
66.
by bogeholm 3y ago
> facilitates much better code review discussions Hmm, I usually mark PR’s as draft until ready for review, and then I expect the discussion to be about the current state, not a previous intermediate state. Easiest with small PR’s. >
67.
by bogeholm 3y ago
I ser it the other way around - why spend time on a ‘nice’ commit history in a (smallish) feature branch when you can squash merge later. I prefer one commit to main per feature, a long with a good description on the GitHub PR. Sometimes I’
68.
by bogeholm 3y ago
Sodium + water is, unfortunately, violently flammable. Add water to elemental sodium, and you get heat, hydrogen gas and sodium hydroxide.
69.
by bogeholm 3y ago
>> Changes in … > Those two sentences contradict each other! Id say that it’s a non sequitur; the first part of the sentence before the semicolon states something completely different than what follows, so the ‘impacts’ can’t be ‘a
70.
by bogeholm 3y ago
> With an 95% confidence interval which doesn’t include zero, doesn’t it mean that it’s statistically significant? That’s explained here: https://xkcd.com/882/
71.
by bogeholm 3y ago
Here’s a link to a StackOverflow answer that gives a good example: “Is Fortran easier to optimize than C for heavy calculations?” [0] [0]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/146159/is-fortran-easier...
72.
by bogeholm 3y ago
:wq Bram, and thank you!
73.
by bogeholm 3y ago
Agree 99% except this statement: > Embrace duplication - don't unnecessary add loops or abstractions I’ll usually make a function or perhaps tiny class as soon as I start reusing bits of code. Apart from that, agree as stated. At my
74.
by bogeholm 3y ago
REPL = Read-Eval-Print Loop. So could be iPython or just plain `python` in general, can’t say what OP is using of course
75.
by bogeholm 3y ago
We truly live in amazing times! We have language models that sound human and internet from space, but never bothered to schedule that script for updating TLS certs. Or put it in version control for that matter. Sounds like my org :)
76.
by bogeholm 3y ago
The book is written in mdbook which has built-in support for testing Rust examples [0], as well as running examples on the playground [1]. [0]: https://rust-lang.github.io/mdBook/cli/test.html [1]: https:/&#
77.
by bogeholm 3y ago
Well that’ll most likely be handled as forgery, or ‘Dokumentfalsk’ ;)
78.
by bogeholm 3y ago
I’ve found the per-country overview of general legality of digital signatures on DocuSign [0] quite informative. As an example, in DK an email constitutes a valid contract for most purposes. [0] https://www.docusign.com/prod
79.
by bogeholm 3y ago
> No one wants to invade Russia. History - and perhaps the game of Risk - has taught you well.
80.
by bogeholm 4y ago
With regards to the negative interpretation having positive value, yes - working in a company that values ‘not failing in particular cases’ higher than ‘working in general, room for improvement’. For example in a conservative corporation wh
81.
Canada and Denmark End Their Arctic Whisky War (2022)(nytimes.com)
1 points by bogeholm 4y ago|0 comments
82.
by bogeholm 4y ago
polars, pydantic and deltalake come to mind - https://pypi.org/project/polars/ - https://pypi.org/project/pydantic/ - https://pypi.org/project/deltalake/
83.
by bogeholm 4y ago
Usually you would only need to update a single binary, as the dependencies are compiled in. You may get some libc-issues if you try to run a binary built for a newer Linux on an older Linux, unless it is built to target musl - don’t remembe
84.
by bogeholm 4y ago
They do have the saltwater crocodile[0], which looks close to alpha. Maybe unless it encounters an orca. I bet is has a great name in Australia - any Ozzies around who can comment? [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sal
85.
by bogeholm 4y ago
A reasonable basis for the polonium hypothesis
86.
by bogeholm 4y ago
Check out eg. “Race condition vs. Data Race: the differences explained” [0] [0]: https://www.avanderlee.com/swift/race-condition-vs-data-race...
87.
by bogeholm 4y ago
> Rust had a lot community content, but not a comprehensive stdlib; last checked 3-4 years ago Still the case now (depending on your definition of ‘comprehensive’ of course). It’s an explicit non-goal of Rust to include “everything” (eg.
88.
by bogeholm 4y ago
I’ve used a first-gen M1 MacBook Pro with 16GB of RAM, and that was pretty good for Rust development. No hard numbers, just anecdata. Edit: now I think about it, the first time I heard the fan on the machine (out of ~3 times in ~2 years) wa
89.
by bogeholm 4y ago
Kudos buddy!
90.
by bogeholm 4y ago
> Legolands and such have some kind of automation, though, presumably those are bespoke solutions I can vouch for that! I can say - with great confidence - that the best job I ever had was in Legoland, Billund while I was in high school.

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