chrsig

32 ms·

361.
by chrsig 4y ago
> Maybe you would seek out alternates to socializing I don't know if you intended it, but this directly equates work to socializing. I don't seek out alternatives to socializing because I don't use work as a socializatio
362.
by chrsig 4y ago
No, they're not. And no, I'm not. And no amount of using coworkers as a crutch for not having a private social life will change that. There are plenty of reasons why many can't welcome coworkers into your private life. It&#
363.
by chrsig 4y ago
I find they're very different parts of memory. Keyboard shortcuts live in your hands -- they're muscle memory. Trying to remember where some option in a cluttered dropdown menu you used 20 minutes ago is working memory, somethi
364.
by chrsig 4y ago
i don't think so...vscode has been a bit hard for me to adopt ..because it doesn't have a good emacs keybinding. In general, I find it kind of cluttered, and overwhelming. I definitely don't like that it's made by micro
365.
by chrsig 4y ago
as with all issues, it depends :) I've been struggling with finding the sweet spot between number of pull requests and size of pull requests. The pipeline on my primary project takes an annoying amount of time to complete, ~30 mins or
366.
by chrsig 4y ago
i've learned that anything not stored in the repo itself is ephemeral. org decides to leave github? hope you did a good job migrating all that. same goes for issues, wiki, etc. if it's not in the repo , there's a good cha
367.
by chrsig 4y ago
it's way easier to revert the merge commit than potentially every commit that was included in it. having everything squashed into one commit can be annoying if the commit is too large, because it can be hard to identify why a specific
368.
by chrsig 4y ago
Now we just need someone to ask it to make john oliver marrying a cabbage.
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by chrsig 4y ago
I can see where you're coming from. I think it's appropriate enough to interpret the commenter in jest and see that their point is that google spent 1/nth of the required time/resources necessary for it to succeed. In th
370.
by chrsig 4y ago
As a general rule, I tend to invert any sentence any manager ever gives me.
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by chrsig 4y ago
I mostly agree. I think sql's achilles heel in this regard is where prepared statement parameters are needed but aren't supported, or need a better representation - during bulk inserts, having to generate a list of values. It&
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by chrsig 4y ago
Fedor Pikus has given a number of great talks on the subject at cppcon over the years some links, in no particular order: CppCon 2017: Fedor Pikus “C++ atomics, from basic to advanced. What do they really do? https://www.youtube.
373.
by chrsig 4y ago
I didn't suggest anything about the developers religious practices. Would you be more clear on the point you're trying to make?
374.
by chrsig 4y ago
Personally, I'm not grumpy about anything. Disappointed, perhaps, at worst, because it's grounded in christianity. I don't see what you're referring to regarding plain language -- would you be so kind as to provide the
375.
by chrsig 4y ago
100x this the rule excludes me from participating in development -- i.e., I refuse to dread Hell, or let that dread dictate my actions. I can treat others well without the threat of eternal damnation. The dread of hell only detracts from m
376.
by chrsig 4y ago
I fully agree with this. I'd add fixing interest on it. Variable interest rates just shouldn't exist.
377.
by chrsig 4y ago
The proposal[0] mentioned in the README has some good insight from rsc. He notes the performance & scalability issues already noted here by other commenters. > Probably the right thing to do is figure out more of a trace like the cur
378.
by chrsig 4y ago
Awesome to see the author post TLA+ instructions & model source. One day I'll get around to actually learning it. In the meantime, what's posted is too involved for me to grok at first glance, but I'm still glad to see
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by chrsig 4y ago
My $work had been in that situation a couple years before I'd started. I've been working on revitalizing/removing some of the C we had for several years, while working alongside people similarly managing the php. I don'
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by chrsig 4y ago
generally this isn't something that you come up with in a day. it's distilled down and refined over time, you just see it when it reaches maturity. can't speak to the OPs process though, maybe they shat it out on a whim :)
381.
by chrsig 4y ago
one of the references is a talk by simon peyton jones on AD[0] I'm neither a math expert nor a haskell expert, but I happen to enjoy both. It's been a while since I've watched a SPJ lecture, and I'd forgotten how much I
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by chrsig 4y ago
very possibly! thanks, I totally missed those being added! I'll have to play around with them a bit
383.
by chrsig 4y ago
Definitely seems like a useful tool...being in java definitely is a bummer though, makes it harder to integrate into the ecosystem. I wish the go runtime would allow adding annotations to stack frames. just something simple to attach key&#
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by chrsig 4y ago
Unfortunately, I'm very well aware
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by chrsig 4y ago
same, thanks for digging up the link. yeah, seriously, verbatim same comment
386.
by chrsig 4y ago
Phrases I've used: - Occasionally Consistent - Periodically Consistent - Perpetually Inconsistent
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by chrsig 4y ago
Would someone mind giving a description of "writing C in C++"? It seems a bit off to me to claim it's a superset of C while banning the subset of C. Like it or not, C++ does have things like raw pointers, null terminated arra
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by chrsig 4y ago
I'm not someone on the rust bandwagon, but I doubt it's a matter of performance as much as safety. Remember Cloudbleed? That was caused by a memory safety issue in a parser written in C++. re: jvm -- you may be able to get that s
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by chrsig 4y ago
I wonder how how this impacts other forms of amphetamines? From the perspective of a person that struggles with ADHD, I'd really hate to think that some overzealous parent immunizes their kid against medications that help them function
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by chrsig 4y ago
i have an insurer who uses social security numbers as account numbers...and stores them as integers. the developers obviously did not realize that social security numbers may start with a leading zero. (so can postal codes!)

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