bostonvaulter2

13 ms·

91.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
> aka shipping using 3rd party api is a transient state of a complex process that can be ultimately recreated from the orders stored in the DB, but better not for speed reason. Plus some 3rd party APIs are rather terrible and if you end
92.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
Nice snippet! I think that snippets are often underrated by programmers, especially debugging related snippets (the code is temporary so "duplication" doesn't really matter).
93.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
I think that's a bit of a personal choice. I definitely prefer the current default of an exact match including case. Partially because I'm very familiar with the common `-i` flag to ignore case which is used in `grep`, `git grep`,
94.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
Yeah, unfortunately there are still some sharp edges. Was there a particular reason you decided to use the unreleased version of Phoenix 1.6 instead of using the current version of phx_gen_auth (from https://github.com/aaron
95.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
> Jose has stated that fixing internalized pain is a real priority for the elixir ecosystem moving forward, so it's entirely possible that these things will be fixed over time (or it's possible it won't!). Ah, that sounds
96.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
I wonder if there are hidden systematic considerations that make it so that trucks the size of Japanese mini trucks simply appear to not exist in the united states. Here's the first DDG link about these trucks: https://jpnau
97.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
And it would probably be very difficult to install at the moment as well.
98.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
The list of states that recognize Palestine was very surprising to me. Basically it seems like only the "first-world" nations that do not recognize Palestine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_recogn
99.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
I'd definitely also highly recommend The Expanse. Although I highly doubt the space physics are accurate. Ships can't just turn and change direction like how they're often shown to do.
100.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
Are you sure that you're not including application startup in that 10 second measurement? I've seen code bases where horde or some other clustering was enabled in the test env and causing a ~5 second delay on application startup.
101.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
One interesting idea is to have a corporate "death penalty", although that wouldn't necessarily work here as well because it's not a private corporation.
102.
by bostonvaulter2 5y ago
Here's the tracking issue for that: https://github.com/zellij-org/zellij/issues/69 Looks like it'll be coming relatively soon (there's already a PR open, although it needs some refinement)
103.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
> I did not mean to say that open-source software (broadly, MIT-licensed) and free software (broadly, GPL-licensed) Sorry, but free software IS open-source software. I take issue with how you're presenting these. Perhaps a better te
104.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
Yeah I think this will be really neat when paired with an example project for libraries.
105.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
Is it possible to tell how many of those hit the front page? I think the majority of those 300 stories in 2020 did not hit the front page. I'm curious how many there were in years prior as well.
106.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
Yeah Nerves is an Elixir-based framework that targets IOT devices: https://nerves-project.org/ It's really neat.
107.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
It probably wouldn't meet minimum wage, so it I wouldn't consider it "regular work"
108.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
Well you can use any datatype you want as a key in a map. It wouldn't make sense to not allow either atoms or strings.
109.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
> I think many just misunderstand what the food safety guidelines are. The USDA gives you instructions that if you attempt to follow, you will (almost certainly) be safe from any remotely common sources of problems. I agree with this. Bu
110.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
I wish you could paste from history when doing math with alfred (where the pasting is also fro alfred). That's my only complaint with alfred's calculation capabilities.
111.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
Don't a bunch of residential ISP's not allow HTTP?
112.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
> and do menial tasks like resource collection myself They've actually changed the early game so this part isn't necessary anymore (assuming you're talking about mining ore).
113.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
I totally agree with that. I wish we used a type of zoning more like Japanese zoning, where instead of exclusive zones, you have maximum level of allowable nuisance in different zones. This is a good writeup that has been discussed on HN in
114.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
Do remember that damage to the road from tires scales exponentially with weight (per tire). So those trucks are doing huge damage to the roads (and not paying for it directly). Here's an article with a nice graph about it: https:&#x2F
115.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
But the whole business model of the mall is not viable without the parking lot, so I think it makes sense to include the parking lot in the analysis.
116.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
Is that really how people are perceiving smiley faces nowadays? I make rather extensive use of smiley faces and smiling emoji and I would hate for them to be received in that manner, rather than what I intend, which is an authentic smile.
117.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
> For example, the entire deployment configuration for this blog is contained in this yml file Isn't that not quite correct? If I'm reading this correct (which I may very well not be), isn't this a reference to a Dockerfil
118.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
> ... without having to dig on tens of CSS files that happened to affect a single component. Hmm, that would be interesting data to use to analyze the CSS quality of a site. If you used the sourcemaps along with a rendered html page you
119.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
And it also prevents this article from showing up in google searches for the actual name.
120.
by bostonvaulter2 6y ago
Wow, that almost makes it sound like the original author was getting paid per line.

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