ch4s3

628 ms·

3211.
by ch4s3 5y ago
Yeah, phx_gen_auth hasn't landed in main phoenix yet. As another poster mentioned, you should try https://github.com/aaronrenner/phx_gen_auth if you're going to use a generator. You might however get more mil
3212.
by ch4s3 5y ago
You can roll out your own mini Phoenix with flags passed to mix phi.new
3213.
by ch4s3 5y ago
We use it at Pepsi eConmerce for multiple teams. In fact all of our newer backend projects use it.
3214.
by ch4s3 5y ago
I'm seeing the same issue as the parent. I've check the alexa app under account settings and the option does not appear. The last version on the app store is from 2 weeks ago. I wonder if this is a web view and they're exposi
3215.
by ch4s3 5y ago
It think it’s more relevant that 3D printed guns mostly don’t work well and fall apart after a most a couple of shots. By the time you build something that works well you may as well get proper machining tools and make it out of metal.
3216.
by ch4s3 5y ago
> Not really Elixir, but I'm jazzed about Erlang/OTP 24 JIT support for better performance. I'm really interested to see how the JIT effects our app. I've seen some reports suggesting that a 20% bump in speed isn&#x27
3217.
by ch4s3 5y ago
Good for them. It's great to see space exploration picking up outside of our efforts in the US. I would be great if we could cooperate more upfront, but the more people around the world that know how to land a payload on another planet
3218.
by ch4s3 5y ago
It seems like somewhere between 1m-5m per century depending on time and place[1]. At 5m that would be noticeable in a lifetime in a coastal estuary, you would see dwellings from your childhood swallowed by the sea by middle age. Interesting
3219.
by ch4s3 6y ago
Glyphosate is a broad-spectrum systemic herbicide and crop desiccant not an antibiotic.
3220.
by ch4s3 6y ago
Would anyone from Australia care to weigh in on this?
3221.
by ch4s3 6y ago
Seriously. I'm forever forgetting that Erlang functions called from Elixir often accept charlists as args.
3222.
by ch4s3 6y ago
I believe HiPE is going away in the future.
3223.
by ch4s3 6y ago
I'd be very surprised if low flying, high velocity anti-ship missiles don't make this sort of moot for most cases. Modern militaries seem to be playing a dumb game right now where they aren't acknowledging the absolute horror
3224.
by ch4s3 6y ago
You've got hazies, sours, Cascadian Dark/black, West Coast, English, general American IPAs, Doubles, Triples, BelgiCo, Brutt, mixed ferm, and probably some other options. It's a fairly complicated category.
3225.
by ch4s3 6y ago
That looks like a really interesting thing to potentially combine with rescript/bucklescript.
3226.
by ch4s3 6y ago
That's a good point, I always forget about PureScript.
3227.
by ch4s3 6y ago
> I can admit I am no BEAM expert and it seems my thought offended the experts Who knows? I didn't find the musing particularly off putting. As Alpaca is apparently dead there's also LFE[1] and Hamler[2]. Most devs in the space
3228.
by ch4s3 6y ago
You may prefer alpaca[1] which is in the ML family and on the BEAM. Someone could target Core Erlang [2] or BEAM byte code directly and offer a pluggable frontend for different syntax, Mix would almost allow that. I think it's just a h
3229.
by ch4s3 6y ago
The line about "The Cathedral and the Bazaar" slayed me.
3230.
by ch4s3 6y ago
I get that, but it doesn't seem any different from any national retailer that sells store brand products along side competitors. I'm not even sure how unique this data is. Every corporation in America has access to relatively deta
3231.
by ch4s3 6y ago
I really didn't though. There was real fear at the time that if auto makers went under it would ripple through their supply chains and gut the economies of numerous states, then leading to a cascading series of state and local budgetar
3232.
by ch4s3 6y ago
> violating emissions standards for a decade This began well after they entered the market and upset the dominance of established players. > You need to answer why the competition is unable to produce similar products at similar pric
3233.
by ch4s3 6y ago
That's not what people meant in 2008 when the phrase "too big to fail" came into the lexicon. The phrase meant that there was systemic risk. You're moving the goal posts to mean "big companies are behaving badly,&qu
3234.
by ch4s3 6y ago
> Well, imagine what would have happened if AWS closed overnight What are the circumstances under which the switch is hypothetically turned off at every AWS data center all at once? It just doesn't seem like a realistic scenario. M
3235.
by ch4s3 6y ago
> Except when they do There's no evidence to support the idea that children under 12 are a much risk of spreading COVID-19. According to the CDC which is notoriously conservative, "in-person learning in schools has not been ass
3236.
by ch4s3 6y ago
No, it's from when German schools were open, when Israel's schools were open and from Sweden. There's also contact tracing data from a bunch of countries.
3237.
by ch4s3 6y ago
> too big to fail How is Amazon "too big to fail" in your opinion? That phrase "I think they're too large", it means that a business is so central to the functioning on the broader economy and to several other in
3238.
by ch4s3 6y ago
> Most answers are likely exploitative in some way On what basis are you making a claim like that? Toyota sells roughly as may vehicles in the US a Ford and more than the other manufacturers. Their cars are in many ways better than their
3239.
by ch4s3 6y ago
That's been borne out by data from several countries, children don't seem to readily spread COVID-19. Adults are the primary spreaders, which is sort of the reverse of the flu.
3240.
by ch4s3 6y ago
Again, I don't agree with Jacobin. We actually do see the US and UK sharing vaccine formulas and production techniques on limited basis. However, everyone is scrambling and hoarding lab equipment like pipettes which are in short supply

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