chrisoverzero

8 ms·

61.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
Does a Vec<u8> with that calculation listed end up smaller than two integers of (presumably) arbitrary length? When I read about the problem, I imagined using the mediant to calculate “between”. I think that mediant of $value and 1&#x
62.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> However they very much do like that you already have 57% market share […] But if they want you to double it, you’re going to have some bad news to report.
63.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> Which is why yelling "FIRE!" in a crowded theater is also not speech (despite people also thinking that's another gotcha example to free speech) Next, you’ll be telling us that it’s OK for the government to arrest social
64.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
I’m running a subscription-based service, but I’ve stalled at 57% market penetration. Can you give me some advice on how I can double my market penetration from this point? Remember, what I’m looking for is 114% market penetration. Any he
65.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> Colon-separated attributes I admit that this section threw me a little bit for a loop. I mean, I can't assume the author doesn't know this, but this article and the repo give no indication that these are being used properly a
66.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
There’s nothing to fix, basic or otherwise. Safari is following the specification. There’s even a clarifying note about exactly this: > Because <number-token>s are always interpreted as <number>s or <integer>s, "un
67.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> If Apple can perform a digital attestation of a derived attribute, e.g. "older than 18", rather that disclosing name, DoB, address to the visited website […] I don’t know about websites, but one of Apple’s examples is almost
68.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
The HTML Standard disagrees: > […] authors are encouraged to use values that describe the nature of the content, rather than values that describe the desired presentation of the content. [*]: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/
69.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> […] when does USA ever ratify treaties into (federal) law […] Never. Or immediately, depending on your perspective. Either way, there’s no need for further paperwork. > Treaties to which the United States is a party also have the fo
70.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
No need to wait; HTTP got a similar full overhaul across several RFCs. Read all about it from one of the editors: - https://www.mnot.net/blog/2022/06/06/http-core - https://www.mnot.net/b
71.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> […] double-clicking the Finder titlebar only expands it vertically […] This behavior is called “Zoom”, and it’s defined per-application by that application. You could change that system-wide to minimize. > […] when I close a window
72.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> Received messages are always black on grey. What on Earth are you talking about?
73.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> Yes but what about the second law of thermodynamics. I mean the law of entropy. […] still it breaks with us being here. Of course! I mean, entropy can decrease locally – say, over the entire planet – but that would require some kind of
74.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
That seems more like “move fast, add things”. I’m not sure how one could sensibly expect a compiler to be able to compile language features from the future.
75.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
It’s not as complex as you’re choosing to make it. When someone tells you, “There’s free beer at Oktoberfest,” is your first thought that the beer has no monetary cost, or that the beer is unencumbered by particular legal restrictions? Now
76.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
Read this as “Do you use git?” This is opposed to svn, cvs, something home-grown, or passing thumb drives back and forth among developers.
77.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> Write a few lines of test code that fail OK, write the test… > write a few lines of production code to make it pass …before the feature. I recognize the color you’re trying to add (it’s more like TFTFTF than TTTFFF), but it remains
78.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
You’ve named four developers who work primarily (exclusively?) in video games. Why is that, do you think?
79.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
Are you trying to say that “Test-Driven Development” is “writ[ing] tests for their code”? Test-Driven Development means that the tests are written before the features.
80.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
Yes.
81.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
Let’s all stop half-remembering this quote and get it straight from the source: > There should be one – and preferably only one – obvious way to do it. > Although that way may not be obvious at first unless you're Dutch.
82.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> so the spec has implementation specific behavior […] No, that’s specified in the JSON Pointer spec, which this spec depends on: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6901 > […] that's not fully spe
83.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
Tell us why you think it’s relevant.
84.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> Beware: they aren't using Docker Hub anymore. Newer versions are on Quay only Oh, right, Quaycloak.
85.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
That doesn’t really have anything to do with a statement about Rob Pike’s design intent.
86.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
Sure, but is writing the error check by hand what creates the benefit? Or is it having the error check?
87.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> I'm not fond of this framing, which suggests that go is for bad programmers and rust is for good programmers. Right, go is for inexperienced programmers. > The key point here is our programmers are Googlers, they’re not resea
88.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
Antiseptic regrows enamel?
89.
by chrisoverzero 4y ago
> It was so absurd that I though[t] it was damaged. If you’re not getting haptic feedback, it is damaged.
90.
by chrisoverzero 5y ago
> I […] had to go out to buy a USB C female charging brick. Why didn't you buy a wire instead?

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