bryancoxwell

6 ms·

61.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
This works, but goes against convention in that (from the context package docs) you shouldn’t “store Contexts inside a struct type; instead, pass a Context explicitly to each function that needs it.”
62.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Are there any TS types aside from enums that generate runtime code?
63.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Very cool, very accessibly written. Thanks for sharing. Curious how you handle your router’s public IP changing as (I believe?) this is pretty common depending on the ISP, no?
64.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Figuring out what needs to be done is itself work though, and for many people it is the type of work that productivity tools can greatly help with.
65.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
You also don’t need to entirely disable it. For example you can just turn off notification summaries, the only benefit of which (it seems) is that sometimes they’re so wrong that it’s a little bit funny.
66.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
It should be hard to run a social network.
67.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
I beg your pardon
68.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Musk did not start Tesla.
69.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
That’s not at all what the article says. It’s not about avoiding abstraction entirely, it’s about implementing them thoughtfully.
70.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Can you expand on the concept of throwing/catching to warm up? I’ve never heard of that before (though I’m also not remotely familiar with C++).
71.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
> with enough C and somewhere to sit you can move the earth Love this.
72.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
In my experience this is a feature of wireless networks that’s been largely forgotten/ignored, and I’m not sure why. It seems that making PMF optional by default would have zero downsides: protect the devices that support it while main
73.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Are you referring to Go’s stdlib?
74.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Well done AWS for finding a way to make your technical debt cost other people money.
75.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
I’ve never tried turning a Mac into a home server. What features do you need that it’s missing?
76.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
The image at the top of this post led me to believe this would somehow be related to Golang? Editing to add: I did enjoy it regardless. Informative and well written.
77.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
> I had that intrusive feeling you sometimes get when driving where you think, "I could just close my eyes and see what happens", "Or that clif is so close and the guardrail doesn't really extend far enough" L’ap
78.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Legitimately curious how APL programmers think about maintainability and readability. Is code just thoroughly commented or otherwise documented?
79.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Nobody whose home has been flooded is currently “glad that we have rain again”.
80.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Well that is incredible
81.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
The whole point of this post is that an error returned from file.Close DOES matter
82.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Makes sense, thanks!
83.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
I recently went through the Swift tutorial for building a REST API using Vapor[0]. I used VSCode, compiled and run on Ubuntu. It’s the only Swift I’ve ever written, and obviously far from a production app, but I did enjoy it enough that it
84.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Pointers in JavaScript? I’m far from a JS expert, but didn’t think the language had pointers. Could you explain what you mean here?
85.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Probably.
86.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
> That's according to interviews with several current senior Microsoft executives, former execs, and many rank-and-file employees Not really the same thing as “half a tweet and a daydream of an editor”.
87.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Thanks!
88.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Got any you’d recommend?
89.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
I do not know anyone with even a passing familiarity with LLMs in their current state that would say a chatbot is “way smarter than me”.
90.
by bryancoxwell 2y ago
Sussman and Rich Hickey are two people whose talks I never stop enjoying.

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