bpizzi

15 ms·

121.
by bpizzi 8y ago
At 2 years old there's only one thing a parent can do to avoid a child touching a hot oven: make it physically impossible for the child to access a hot oven.
122.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> but you don't apply this same litmus to yourself. You could walk across the street. You could [...] Please stop making assumptions. I'm actually walking across the street, every single time. I let it go, every single time. At
123.
by bpizzi 8y ago
Nope, they can smoke at home, literally 5min before (the are grown adults). Or walk to the other side on the street, 10 meters away, and smoke under a shelter. Or maybe just skip that one cigarette. Or bring an umbrella. I'll stop here
124.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> Maybe, just maybe we should try to remember that these folks are PEOPLE and still deserve to be treated with a modicum of decency Purely anecdotal, but this is happening far too often: it's a bad weather day, waiting under the 5m
125.
by bpizzi 8y ago
For the record, I was not confusing anything here, it was you thinking that I was first listing languages then frameworks, which was not the case.
126.
by bpizzi 8y ago
I literally said 'Rails is a framework for building webapp, whereas Go is a language with a standard library'. what's your point?
127.
by bpizzi 8y ago
Not sure if you were being sarcastic... But this is exactly what 'go mod' is NOT doing. It's called 'Minimal Version Selection'. Quoted right from the lead core dev's blog: ' For stable development, today&
128.
by bpizzi 8y ago
Well, the comparison is not really fair, Rails is a framework for building webapp, whereas Go is a language with a standard library. To simplify a bit: Go is in the same bag as C++/C#/Java, Rails is in the same bag as PHP & [S
129.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> ways of fetching dependencies (modules vs dep) Yes, an 'official' package manager have clearly not been a target for the core team for a (way too) long time, whereas Rust has envisioned that 'community' part from th
130.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> Writing a web application that responds to a post request. I am guessing I can use net/http library to achieve that. But does it implement CSRF prevention automatically, or should I be already informed about including it as a deve
131.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> Golang's not being an opinionated software [...] "what is the best way of implementing it in Golang?" then unfortunately the answer is "Do as you want". I'm really not sure. Idiomatic Go is something well
132.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> Unfortunately, a quick guide like this doesn’t seem to exist, so I’m writing one here. You’re welcome. Well, `go help modules` is a good combination of exhaustiveness and conciseness, IMHO.
133.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> I suspect a lot of it comes down to I'm simply not interested in what many people are. That could be starting point, imho.
134.
Chinese gene-editing scientist defends his research(edition.cnn.com)
3 points by bpizzi 8y ago|0 comments
135.
by bpizzi 8y ago
The author must just not be groking Heinlein.
136.
by bpizzi 8y ago
Seems like your misreading me for some kind of pretentious father who has the answer to everything. Which I'm not, I just made choices. We should stop here.
137.
by bpizzi 8y ago
How old are you? What were you doing at 7 on the internet? What do you think a 7yo would do today on current's web?
138.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> until they realize all their friend's games are way more entertaining Either we're not from the same continent/culture (I'm french), or you're completely disconnected from what a 5/7 yo child is doing nowa
139.
by bpizzi 8y ago
I agree! Maybe you misread me, or maybe it's me not having been clear enough: I do expose them to adult speech/logic/vocabulary, it's just that I encourage and arrange the meaningful dialogue to start with a "How&qu
140.
by bpizzi 8y ago
Hmm, it was a joke, actually.
141.
by bpizzi 8y ago
I get your point, yet I'm not sure it reflects the (nuanced, as always) reality. They're not really in a bubble: they're exposed to ads outside of home (TV at other places, Cinema, street boards, on city buses...). I hope tha
142.
by bpizzi 8y ago
Has another commenter said, and I agree with him, as kids grows into teenage age, supporting and explaining is more efficient than controlling.
143.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> Angry Birds was a really nice game IMHO it was a really bad game. However, to me again, it was a really nice piece of addicting software.
144.
by bpizzi 8y ago
Then I may have to reconsider my point of view, based on that new information I'm glad you made me aware of :)
145.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> What age do you think is appropriate to introduce them to the internet? My personal stake on this is: they're just barely starting to learn how to count, read and write. It's way too much early to have them seat before a whit
146.
by bpizzi 8y ago
It's concerning me too. I'm just going into it one step at a time ;)
147.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> Those new mini models are pretty neat too (nes, snes, playstation is coming out soon, n64 is sure to follow), although I dunno if kids these days would enjoy them as much as we did the original consoles. My boys are loving Bomberman so
148.
by bpizzi 8y ago
> I wonder if the kids ever asked you why companies are doing it? Actually they ask "why" every time for every thing that I say :) My sons are not yet (to my eyes) sufficiently mature to really hear a thorough answer to "w
149.
by bpizzi 8y ago
Father of two little guys of 7 & 5 here. Personal story below. There's no tablets at home, no games on parent's smartphones. They have access to technology thought. But we are a "NO ADS ALLOWED HERE" kind of home :)
150.
by bpizzi 8y ago
This, and it's something baked into Spacemacs (easy to replicate with a vanilla Emacs, thought): working within a projectile-initialized folder, hitting <leader>po will open a TODO.org at the root folder of your project, where yo

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