brabel

69 ms·

961.
by brabel 1y ago
I am just watching the Game of Throne series right now, so this comment sounds funnier than it should to me :D. The fight for the Iron Throne, lots of self-proclaimed kings trying to take it... C is like King Joffrey, Rust is maybe Robb Sta
962.
by brabel 1y ago
Given your example, I am convinced you've never written any Rust. Of course it does stop you doing shit like that. But in this example, even Java does it properly, since the constructor runs to completion before any Object is accessibl
963.
by brabel 1y ago
> Like, actors can trivially deadlock/livelock, Oh my ... you never seen a proper Actor language, have you? Have a look at Erlang and Pony, for starters. It will open your mind. This in particular is great: https://www.po
964.
by brabel 1y ago
Exactly, this thread is full of ignorant comments. I was talking about a certain class of race conditions that can be completely prevented in some languages, like Rust (through its aliasing rules that just make it impossible to mutate thing
965.
by brabel 1y ago
Bugs like these are pervasive in languages like Java that give no protection against even the most basic race condition causes. It’s nearly impossible to write reliable concurrent code. Freya only helps if you actually use it to test everyt
966.
by brabel 1y ago
Completely disagree. I work in the field and in my experience people use lots of SCIM servers, many of which home-grown since it’s not that hard to implement only the bits of the specs you need. And interoperability is quite good, better th
967.
by brabel 1y ago
Pretty much and I think this is the most normal thing!? In fact most of what the author describes is exactly the same for me. Do you guys just remember everything clearly as you need it?? I am inclined to believe that if you can do that you
968.
by brabel 1y ago
The RFC is very clear about how extensions are supposed to be registered with IANA, which is always how RFC extensions in general work. You cannot have interoperability without a central registry. https://datatracker.ietf.org&#x2
969.
by brabel 1y ago
That’s probably because the official website, and the specs themselves, do a pretty good job already. https://scim.cloud/
970.
by brabel 1y ago
When it comes to security, you are probably better off comparing things case insensitive. Like email providers also tend to do. It would be too easy to send a message to Joe@acme.org when you meant joe@acme.org otherwise, which ca be very p
971.
by brabel 1y ago
Have you tried the Jetbrains agent, I think it’s called Jennie? I am trying it right now and it seems decent enough but I haven’t tried Cursor as I don’t really like vs code.
972.
by brabel 1y ago
That’s impossible. Just be more careful and everything should work, the author’s C was just a bit rusty!
973.
by brabel 1y ago
Housing in Australia was not affordable at all 11 years ago! Perhaps 20 years ago yeah… but I mean, compared to almost anywhere else, salaries for the average folk are great even when you compensate for that. Only the top tier is underpaid
974.
by brabel 1y ago
Lots of websites still have RSS... even I have RSS on my website, took me half a day to figure out how to do it all by myself. The site is generated using code I wrote myself... and it was quite easy to generate the XML needed from all page
975.
by brabel 1y ago
While I thank my parents for having invested so much of their lives in me, I do hope that they had the chance to do most of the things that they liked while bringing me up, and I surely hope they do that now that we're all grown up and
976.
by brabel 1y ago
To add to that: people like some messed up things, or truly inaccessible things. And while you can try to focus on "some good stuff" that you like, you can't really pick the things you like the most! If you could, wouldn&#x27
977.
by brabel 1y ago
I was reading that and thinking "some people are never happy". I mean, they got a nice job, nice compensation, recognition... the only thing missing, apparently, was that they were not part of the company's "strategy tea
978.
by brabel 1y ago
Why? It would be nearly identical, just changing the names of the frameworks.
979.
by brabel 1y ago
Italy is really 2 countries, north and south are quite distinct.
980.
by brabel 1y ago
> This would’ve worked equally well as a plain HTTP-based protocol With plain HTTP you can quite easily "stream" both the request's and the response's body: that's a HTTP/1 feature called "chunking&quot
981.
by brabel 1y ago
> Of course REST in practice just seems to be json-rpc That's so wrong. REST in practice is more like HTTP with JSON payloads. If you find anything similar to json-rpc calling itself REST just please ask them politely to stop doing
982.
by brabel 1y ago
You joke, but with the right prompt, I am almost certain that an LLM would've written a better spec than MCP. Like others said, there are many protocols that can be used as inspiration for what MCP tries to achieve, so LLMs should &quo
983.
by brabel 1y ago
This sentence is a good example where the native speaker's version is worse (in this case because it's just non-sense, as the parent commenter already pointed out).
984.
by brabel 1y ago
The US is definitely sponsoring Ukraine in the war together with the EU so when Ukraine attacks Moscow, which it is currently doing regularly, it seems like that’s a fair characterization. If Russia were strong enough they would surely be r
985.
by brabel 1y ago
I suspect those photos would have been as precious to you if they were taken in your backyard.
986.
by brabel 2y ago
It’s indeed thought police. But i suppose there’s a huge difference when the material is used for blackmail… and there’s also a risk it may be stolen and then shared publicly in which case it can be devastating for the victim. But if you ke
987.
by brabel 2y ago
Here in Sweden we have Swish which seems to be very similar (just send money to anyone with a phone number/QR Code), but Swish is a private company, not government. Relatedly, most company payments here, including water/electricit
988.
by brabel 2y ago
> On the other hand, the solo traveler is a recent phenomenon largely enabled by 20th century technology and political developments. I think people like Marco Polo were not so uncommon for most of history.
989.
by brabel 2y ago
I grew up in a "developing country". Our family travel was limited to around 200km radius. The first time I went somewhere with only a friend that was like 1,000km, I felt the same as you describe! It was like going to another pla
990.
by brabel 2y ago
Here in Sweden, 63% of new cars sold are electrical or PHEV. Still, unfortunately we still see a lot of fossil fueled cars on the roads... you immediately notice them because they're so damn noisy - and when you get used to the silence

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