chc

34 ms·

331.
by chc 6y ago
Oh, yeah, you're right. That's a shame — that function does exactly what you want, but it has to do it for every possible subnet up to the one you want, and the logic isn't included as a separate function.
332.
by chc 6y ago
Micromanagement isn't about frequency of contact so much as the amount of control the worker has over their work. The biggest micromanager I ever worked for would forget I existed for days or a week at a time, only to come in tell me t
333.
by chc 6y ago
Ruby did something like this around the same time Python did. Ruby's was a bit smaller, but overall a roughly similar amount of breaking changes. They forced you to think about encodings more with Strings, they changed the signatures o
334.
by chc 6y ago
Unless I misunderstand what you're looking for, I think that functionality is in there. original_net_48 = ip_network("2a00:aaaa:bbbb::/48") desired_subnet = ip_network('2a00:aaaa:bbbb:cccc::/64')
335.
by chc 6y ago
I use recipe blogs all the time. I'd guess it's just a matter of choosing the right ones, because they do have ads, but they're hardly unusable — they're better than, say, my local CBS affiliate.
336.
by chc 6y ago
This isn't very actionable advice, though, since there is basically no such thing as a software product that isn't built on somebody else's property. You might think, "Ah-ha, web apps!" But no, Google can still casu
337.
by chc 6y ago
It's hard to say if that's entirely true. Sony did end up changing the system's color and making the controller bigger and bigger on subsequent iterations of the PlayStation, so apparently they came around on those ideas.
338.
by chc 6y ago
I'd rate it as pretty likely that humans are the biggest animal killers. Most carnivores are supply-limited, whereas humans create billions of animals every year for the express purpose of killing them because there wouldn't be en
339.
by chc 6y ago
I think it's an imitation. They're not stock UI elements. For example, on my Mojave system, if I just make an HTML button, I can see it doesn't respect the systemwide dark setting, the highlight color looks slightly darker th
340.
by chc 6y ago
You seem to be conflating blameworthiness and predictability. True story: I know a guy who's a real scumbag, just constantly taking advantage of people who don't know better and abusing those who do know better. I fully expect thi
341.
by chc 6y ago
I think you're possibly making a faulty assumption here. You're right that "written in Rust" has no particular value to people who just want to use the thing, but that's not the only perspective people bring to open
342.
by chc 6y ago
I'm not sure Juul in particular contributed all that much to that. Other vaporizer companies had already made great strides on that front by the time Juul came on the scene. It seems like their USP was marketing toward children.
343.
by chc 6y ago
From my experience, Anker make good products. I specifically look for them when I'm buying charging hardware, and they've never failed me. I think it's possible you're dismissing perfectly fine products unfairly.
344.
by chc 6y ago
This is true to some degree — Rust does more work than most programming languages, and that work will always take some time — but the Cranelift backend is also measurably faster than the LLVM one.
345.
by chc 7y ago
The headline says possible dinosaur DNA has been found, and that quote agrees that these samples are possibly dinosaur DNA. That seems to match.
346.
by chc 7y ago
Sorry, I was a little terse — obviously you're right that you're not going to ship the virtualenv itself. As other people have said, the intent was that you create a requirements file (and/or maybe a setup.py if you need that
347.
by chc 7y ago
Poetry is...a little quirky. I've seen it go into infinite loops trying to resolve projects with, like, 10 dependencies. I'm not really sold on it being better than just making a virtualenv and pip installing.
348.
by chc 7y ago
I like physical controls better, but I don't think that's a totally realistic contrast. Neither touchscreens nor knobs necessarily demand you look. I've known lots of people who looked while using physical buttons, and I ca
349.
by chc 7y ago
Critical driver systems (i.e. steering, signaling, acceleration and brakes) aren't controlled by touchscreen in any car I know of either, so if non-critical systems are beside the point, what is the criticism here? Or are you thinking
350.
by chc 7y ago
Articles are automatically taken down after they're flagged enough. Plenty of articles critical of cryptocurrencies have been posted here. It's most likely people just thought the article was blogspam.
351.
by chc 7y ago
I don't find this all that persuasive. For one, I'm not convinced that "pseudoscience chakra bullshit" isn't meditation, even though it obviously doesn't work the way those people say it does. There are also
352.
by chc 7y ago
It's worth noting, if you either just read the title or are skimming the post, that "never" is used here specifically in the context of a language like Haskell. If your language uses strict evaluation (like most languages), i
353.
by chc 7y ago
Neither of those really even contradict what smacktoward said, much less disprove it. In those posts, Moonchild disagrees with the idea that Pale Moon is "a rebranded rebuild of an old Firefox version" and more broadly that it cor
354.
by chc 7y ago
I think that was responding to the call for "mainstream messengers that put actual effort into respecting the user, along with their autonomy and privacy." iMessage is closed-source and centralized, but from what I know of it, it
355.
by chc 7y ago
You asked whether they should upload books by a rapist who hasn't written any books. I really disagree that this is a major quandry these people are going to have to face. Assuming your comment wasn't just an attempt to shoehorn i
356.
by chc 7y ago
I think you're drawing a pretty bizarre comparison here. Murray's work is still available on Amazon, as well as in most other book stores and libraries. Woody Allen has previously written books that are still available on Amazon,
357.
by chc 7y ago
GitHub respects censorship orders from China: https://github.com/github/gov-takedowns/tree/master/China
358.
by chc 7y ago
Like I said, I have trouble buying that as the reason, because a very similar Ruby release right around the same time did not cause the same problem. The major change in both cases was that strings now force you to consider encoding rathe
359.
by chc 7y ago
I'm not so sure. Ruby did a very similar set of breaking changes around the same time and it went fine. It seems to me like the main difference wasn't in the changes — it was that the Rails developers enthusiastically embraced the
360.
by chc 7y ago
Members of Congress make $174,000 a year. Some people here make significantly more, but I don't think it's most.

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