chrsig

53 ms·

601.
by chrsig 5y ago
I mean, they are the best trash compactors known to us...
602.
by chrsig 5y ago
The best advice I've gotten on template error messages is that it's either at the top of the output or the bottom...then you've just gotta hope that your terminal has enough of a buffer to see the top[0] :) [0] yes i know ter
603.
by chrsig 5y ago
Well, if you look back to my original quote... > From an implementation point of view, the difference between a POST, GET, and QUERY with a body is...trivial That said, I'm sure you're right, and there are proxies that don&#x27
604.
by chrsig 5y ago
I think you may be misinterpreting my exhaustion -- I certainly agree that things have meaning. They have such a meaning that we standardize them. Thanks to the standardization and proliferation of the technology, there's generally an
605.
by chrsig 5y ago
The difference is: - You have to parse the body to do that, which something like a proxy may not want to do - It's non-standard, so different implementations will result in different formats
606.
by chrsig 5y ago
They said everything's going into containers on on their way to the clouds /s Thank you for the correction, I had a good chuckle.
607.
by chrsig 5y ago
I've stared at enough http where the only difference to me is GET /foo HTTP/1.1\rnHost: example.com\rn\rn{"foo":"bar"} POST /foo HTTP/1.1\rnHost: example.com\rn\rn{"foo":&quot
608.
by chrsig 5y ago
I get so exhausted listening to people talk about http semantics, and arguing about the restfulness of different approaches. From an implementation point of view, the difference between a POST, GET, and QUERY with a body is...trivial. I lo
609.
by chrsig 5y ago
don't forget a high likelyhood of being irradiated
610.
by chrsig 5y ago
The link is to some biohacking reddit clone...the actual article being referenced is here: https://digest.bps.org.uk/2018/10/19/new-evidence-that-the-c... Their UI wasn't very friendly towards actually f
611.
by chrsig 5y ago
pypy was started as an effort to make a JIT for python...when viewed in that light, it's not a weird situation at all. as for why cpython doesn't use a jit? most likely to prevent any breakage with c modules
612.
by chrsig 5y ago
My guesses: - due to the time between the start of the project and the end, enough time has passed where there are sufficiently new advances in science/tech/robotics/etc to open up new possibilities - a second one will probab
613.
by chrsig 5y ago
Interesting. As my team has gotten more experience being remote, we actually work as a team much better. Where I've noticed more of a breakdown is between teams. Not necessarily in the form of "not my job", but rather a ref
614.
by chrsig 5y ago
I believe the commenter was implying that their policy takes retention into account, and amazon simply doesn't value retaining employees
615.
by chrsig 5y ago
> - Amazon has the least amount of holidays of all FAANG, why? probably too focused on frugality to consider retention
616.
by chrsig 5y ago
Can't fault people for wishful thinking
617.
by chrsig 5y ago
And that warrants looks of disgust?
618.
by chrsig 5y ago
This is sort of a great example of them shooting themselves in the foot...They can't name something right because implementations are already using the name... if only the language had a way of putting names in some different area wher
619.
by chrsig 5y ago
What makes you suggest that?
620.
by chrsig 5y ago
I'll bite...Do you have any citations for projects that have been ruined by a CoC? (Where ruined means something beyond "A CoC exists")
621.
by chrsig 5y ago
- Tensor calculus, Differential Geometry (and in so doing, also trig, single/mv calc, linear algebra...algebra...) - Cuda, physically based rendering - ML - All things related to home ownership (holy crap there's a lot!) - How to
622.
by chrsig 5y ago
This is the correct feeling. I write some c++, as well as some amount of code in other languages. I wouldn't consider myself part of the cpp community. c++ is hands down the most frustrating to deal with, and leaves me asking why I&#x2
623.
by chrsig 5y ago
I can't speak to their well-known-ness or influence, but they're definitely one of my favorite cppcon speakers[0] The community is lessened by their departure [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7THzO-D0ta4
624.
by chrsig 5y ago
Speaking as a person with adhd: The problem here isn't adhd, it's that they felt it was ok to modify your property without consent.
625.
by chrsig 5y ago
Why would they have mentioned macOS?
626.
by chrsig 5y ago
I didn't vote (and HN guidelines discourage talking about the votes themselves), but I do think observing the religion of my parents would be a mistake. Not to say religion/spirituality has no value, but religious institutions
627.
by chrsig 5y ago
> A quality called "intelligence" that does not engender impulse control isn't actually intelligence, eh? I mean, that's pretty dependent on the definition of intelligence. Going off a dictionary definition: > the
628.
by chrsig 5y ago
You're right, it doesn't make sense. People do things that don't make sense. The president in Don't Look Up didn't think it would topple civilization and kill her personally. They thought the plan to break it up an
629.
by chrsig 5y ago
> You're not reading me. That sense of exhaustion is as appropriate as the smugness that it's being used to justify. Asking genuinely inquisitively: Why do you think the sense of exhaustion is inappropriate? > This only mak
630.
by chrsig 5y ago
> Is that not describing hyper-intelligence? Leaders so smart and wise that they achieve their goals without anyone noticing them? Do you have a definition for hyper-intelligence? > I disagree, I think that knowledge (by definition)

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