bpicolo

73 ms·

871.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> anything other than CMake I think OP is on the same page
872.
by bpicolo 8y ago
The Closure compiler's optimization baseline is drastically ahead of any other JS optimizer. It's a diminishing returns sort of thing I would think. I'd be interested in seeing what a large typescript project would look like
873.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> More importantly, a low column limit is helpful to disabled engineers who don't have to navigate horizontally so much. I saw that you mentioned that - where have you seen a study that claims 100 is the cutoff? Would be interested
874.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Could fork it and remove that rule
875.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Replacing borders with drop shadows seems to work out great - plus light background with some really delicious colors. Reminds me of Stripe design.
876.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Call it the police industrial complex if you want (some people do), but it's all the same thing.
877.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Limiting the power of surveillance is only going to come in the form of passing laws, there's always somebody willing to build the tech for the military industrial complex. It's lucrative
878.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> If Rekognition is not reined in, its use is also certain to spread The tech isn't new and certainly not limited to Amazon, it's going to exist regardless of whether Amazon wants to be the one providing the APIs
879.
by bpicolo 8y ago
I don't think there's anything precluding Go from making it possible, other than the maintainers' desire to not have macros. Rust gives you the power here, and as a result has some tremendous serialization libs: https:/
880.
by bpicolo 8y ago
The local storage model is only really desirable for the more paranoid subset of software/IT folk, and those people have a lot more options than just 1password because they're technically savvy enough to work with open source solu
881.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Dynamic syncing and remote encrypted storage is exactly what 1password subscription gives you - I add something and it's available on all my devices right away (or my family's devices if I'm sharing it). There are tons of ope
882.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Probably nothing other than ease of use, but the old model isn't part of the equation for me. 5 bucks a month for my whole family to have good password security practices, and for 1password to sustain continuous updates, is a great dea
883.
by bpicolo 8y ago
While I could understand people being upset about this, I pay for a 1password family subscription. It really is a terrific investment. As far as subscription services go it's about the best bang for my buck that I get. A sustainable se
884.
by bpicolo 8y ago
It's incredibly hard to scale a customer service organization as quickly as they've had to. It's definitely a growing pain that will improve - it's a good problem to have.
885.
by bpicolo 8y ago
It's like 100 bucks a year, not all that different price-wise from a Costco membership. Amazon overall has been trying to make Whole Foods less elitist than previously
886.
by bpicolo 8y ago
There's a bunch: https://github.com/jterrace/js.js/
887.
by bpicolo 8y ago
This does not at all seem like a rigorous proof
888.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Working fine for me. Are you using public pypi?
889.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Definitely agree that having the inclusive syntax makes sense either way (..= was mildly jarring at first but makes complete sense syntactically) - I just mean the exclusive ranges arriving at that compiler error definitely seems unexpected
890.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> Inclusive ranges are especially useful if you want to iterate over every possible value in a range Out of curiosity, why was the (or an alternative) choice not to make the compiler understand that the 0..256 was not inclusive, and some
891.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Just using EC2 is a corner case. The huge benefit is the wide variety of hosted services you get to take advantage of and not roll on your own.
892.
by bpicolo 8y ago
He's not wrong
893.
by bpicolo 8y ago
It needs to handle new interactions too. Humans aren't predictable
894.
by bpicolo 8y ago
To be fair, MB of data is kinda a crummy metric because for Facebook that's primarily photos and videos
895.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Seems silly to judge on that considering brick and mortar is still like 85% of retail sales. Permanent locations are crucial for a lot of different consumers for a lot of different products (especially fashion). I buy clothes way more livin
896.
by bpicolo 8y ago
There's a crap ton of DTC shoes: https://www.gq.com/gallery/direct-to-consumer-shoe-brands-fo... Paul Evans has tons of NYC subway ads
897.
by bpicolo 8y ago
It's often not worth the overhead to develop for small bits like `likes`. For small, 30-50ms requests they're not going to notice anything either way. A brief flash of an icon isn't useful.
898.
by bpicolo 8y ago
It's an alternative to e.g. pt-online-schema-change [0]. The problem is that, for very large mysql tables / clusters, running DDL against the tables live will lock up reads/writes against the table for ages. These tools allow
899.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> they are now getting into verticals This is far from their first `vertical`. Events, groups, marketplace... Eventbrite/whatever is still here, meetup is still here, and craigslist is still here too.
900.
by bpicolo 8y ago
By adding a distance measurement they've solidified a best-guess, though.

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