carols10cents

15 ms·

31.
by carols10cents 5y ago
Yes, the worst is when so much silence is removed that it sounds like someone is laughing over themselves.
32.
by carols10cents 5y ago
> The play’s stand-out scenes are undoubtedly the final two, during which the world itself abruptly comes to an end, pointing to the banalisation of an intense political disillusionment that was no longer the preserve of embittered repub
33.
by carols10cents 5y ago
This is the best comment I have ever read on this entire website.
34.
by carols10cents 5y ago
The article says this about Baratza grinders: > I prefer the Baratza line of grinders which can be easily maintained over time. An entry level model will set you back about $150 and you may be able to find it cheaper used. Which I think
35.
by carols10cents 5y ago
Wouldn't that move the squatting problem to the unique namespace identifier...?
36.
by carols10cents 5y ago
If she succeeds in proving that she didn't make the one comment about Muslims wasn't made by her, and thus she was defamed, then she would have to prove that the university fired her for that comment and only that comment. Seems
37.
by carols10cents 5y ago
If it wasn't legal, why wouldn't she be suing on those grounds instead?
38.
by carols10cents 5y ago
Her lawsuit is against the Neiman Lab for defamation, not her employer for wrongful termination.
39.
by carols10cents 5y ago
FAANG are already using Rust today.
40.
by carols10cents 5y ago
Opening a window, even with the fan blowing out, is not exactly an option in the winter. Nevermind all the rooms without windows...
41.
by carols10cents 5y ago
Yeah, my first thought was whether we can we have these robots working continuously on the knotweed that's taking over everywhere.
42.
by carols10cents 5y ago
Rust takes backwards compatibility very seriously; if you ever come across a Rust project that doesn't build with the latest compiler, please file a bug.
43.
by carols10cents 6y ago
Can you link to Rust fans saying Rust gives you correctness for free? I've seen the opposite-- Rust folks interested in proofs and property tests and fuzzing as well as what Rust gives you for free, which they understand is not &quot
44.
by carols10cents 6y ago
> “COBOL doesn’t present any security problems because it doesn’t really talk to any resources,” Malik said. “It just says ‘read’ or ‘write.’” Can someone knowledgeable of COBOL expand on this? It sounds... not quite right, like it'
45.
by carols10cents 6y ago
how girl get archeived?
46.
by carols10cents 6y ago
I find the "medical uncertainty" part of this more interesting than the "antidepressant" part. There are a number of medical problems, side effects, interactions, etc that only a very, very small number of people experie
47.
by carols10cents 6y ago
For one thing, it asks you to list 3 amazing things that happened that day, which gets you to focus on the positive rather than the negative.
48.
by carols10cents 6y ago
If the GDPR even applies, your mechanism for requesting that your personal information be removed is to build your code in a container. But in any case, it wouldn't be rustc distributing your built code.
49.
by carols10cents 6y ago
Crates.io does not store built code.
50.
by carols10cents 6y ago
Yeah, there's no way this is a violation of GDPR. There's a trivial workaround, build in a container. The article is being overly sensational and should have fact checked the commenter's statement.
51.
by carols10cents 6y ago
I thought this was going to be musical instruments you could conceal carry and surprise people with an unexpected Wonderwall.
52.
by carols10cents 6y ago
I've been using The Five Minute Journal [1] (on paper) for a while (definitely not every day) and it has a gratitude component. I do enjoy how it helps prompt me to change my perspective :) [1] - https://www.intelligentchang
53.
by carols10cents 6y ago
It's not just a lack of experience-- Microsoft developers, Chrome developers, Mozilla developers, all have problems with memory management :) https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-70-percent-of-all-se...
54.
by carols10cents 6y ago
I like that I don't have to spend the time debugging trivial problems like these in Rust though. The compiler catches them for me, and I get more time and brain power to spend debugging nontrivial problems. It adds up.
55.
by carols10cents 6y ago
In a chapter of "Ninety Percent of Everything", the author rides a container ship through the Suez Canal and relates what it's like, if this has piqued your interest about the shipping industry. https://www.goodrea
56.
by carols10cents 6y ago
1. Even if this particular virus didn't originate in our own house, if we want to demand openness and security from other countries, we in the US should start by being open with records of accidents and enhanced measures to prevent fut
57.
by carols10cents 6y ago
The best pasta shape is medium shells, but I just bought a 5 lb bag of cascatelli so we'll see.
58.
by carols10cents 6y ago
You don't have to use async if you don't want to.
59.
by carols10cents 6y ago
There is work being done towards a spec as we speak. C didn't have a spec until 10 years after it was created, Rust will get there in time :) It's perfectly fine to want to wait until that point to use Rust.
60.
by carols10cents 6y ago
Async took years, burned out everyone involved, and many people complained about how long it took.

More ›