cies

54 ms·

781.
by cies 3y ago
Yes. But a Linux driver can crash the whole OS. In micro kernel land, most driver will not be able to do that. As I see it a micro kernel has simply a narrower definition of what should be in "kernel land" and what should be in
782.
by cies 3y ago
> really shows how irrelevant the GNU foundation (and even the FSF) have become I've seen several posts here in the last month about proprietary software being used to basically exploit the users: steeply increase fees, hold files r
783.
by cies 3y ago
One brazil nut per day i take for my Sn fix.
784.
by cies 3y ago
10 caloric% fat is enough. It's what apes get.
785.
by cies 3y ago
> I would be hesitant with taking mineral content seriously in produce. But it still requires some minerals in some quantities to make a broccoli. It's true that it decreased (which is in part already factored into cronometer's
786.
by cies 3y ago
> A diet of corn, beans, and squash is complete and balanced. I've run this though cronometer.com (what nutritionists use) while trying different types of beans, the following vitamins/minerals came out low: * Zinc * Selenium *
787.
by cies 3y ago
> upgrading code bases from C++ to C Got them reversed?
788.
by cies 3y ago
From the article: > Easy is subjective. But simple things are simple because they do not complicate; they have fewer concepts. Simple is objective. I'd argue both are subjective, or with a better word: relative. I'd say Zig is
789.
by cies 3y ago
Exactly. Also you want to be able to give, for instance, 400s a body that's JSON schema'd
790.
by cies 3y ago
I know about many successful fork. But forking a language (like including the compiler and the lang spec), never seen that work out.
791.
by cies 3y ago
I used LibGDX with a Kotlin wrapper that's available. Worked well!
792.
by cies 3y ago
> we need to do some pretty bad things I disagree. We can do without, but some "have not yet". And big biz is really good in exploiting that. I simply refuse to go with the fatalistic "we need to". Hang on for a tho
793.
by cies 3y ago
So what is administered by adults? JVM/Java? Well that has it's own share of drama (and businesses frowning upon the leadership of Oracle). For .NET/C# I cannot remember any drama, but maybe that's just MSFT controlling
794.
by cies 3y ago
Only here the whole language was also forked. So more like if C++ PLUS g++ where forked. Then C++ already had many compiler implementations before I was even born, and Rust has one serious one (and several other with explicitly different go
795.
by cies 3y ago
When did a language fork work without new goals?
796.
by cies 3y ago
I was shocked for the same reasons. Did the author of the comment not see it's so blatantly racist?
797.
by cies 3y ago
Kotlin is pretty nice as a language: quite strong type system, good tooling (like JetBrain's IDEA Community), terse, supports functional programming quite well, etc. Lua OTOH is not so much a favorite of mine. Could I use this without
798.
by cies 3y ago
I take it personally, as it is. It is not generic feedback for everyone, it is personal feedback towards me. In order not to get upset or bogged down by feedback i start with saying: thank you. Then I try to remind myself of how careful I t
799.
by cies 3y ago
Wow, it indeed crashes at startup (a very reasonable place to "crash" when you avoid all safety mechanisms and put an @ in an HTML attribute key). There are some fully type safe CSS systems in Elm, but they are 3rd party libs.
800.
by cies 3y ago
Since Durham we know it is stolen. Also the irregularities in Oregon state voting are telling the story of a stolen election. "Leftists" do not exist in US political arena. Sanders was close but even he would not want to "soc
801.
by cies 3y ago
I find Lamdera cool from theoretical perspective. > They are too uptight to do open source properly. It's not an "open access innovation project", so they did not get that bit of open source "right". Comparing La
802.
by cies 3y ago
Elm reduces work and makes it a lot easier to work on (refactor) someone else's code. Some people may be threatened by that. Also: many do not like anything they are not accustomed to.
803.
by cies 3y ago
Fork means "to the originating project's source code and develop it further in the context and governance of a new project" in my understanding. So Gren is a fork.
804.
by cies 3y ago
> Wait until you want to support an enterprise customer and you need to adapt their requirements in a quick way. Is that within Evan's ambition? I personally do not mind to use software that does not cater for enterprise in producti
805.
by cies 3y ago
We also use Elm in 2023, just got the first project to production a few months ago and we absolutely love it. Finally a way to tame the complexity of browser-run-code. We only use it when there is complexity: when there is just a little pro
806.
by cies 3y ago
> That said, Republicans talk about limited government, but in my lifetime, I’ve seen very little difference in the expansion of governmental powers regardless of which party is in control. Since what they say in order to get votes and&#
807.
by cies 3y ago
> no administration can function effectively without this "deep state" Why? I mean we need "dark budgets" to some extend (spy agencies, military). But do we need a "deep state", meaning: big biz and govt mak
808.
by cies 3y ago
> nut job conspiracy theories Many conspiracies have turned out to be real. The Gulf of Tonkin incident (how the US tricked everyone in believing North Vietnam attacked them) being an obvious example. That puts the whole "conspiracy
809.
by cies 3y ago
It's the dark budgets. And yes all spy agencies need them. But the main issue --to me-- is that the US govt works for big biz, not for its voters. Voting is basically a facade at this point. There is no democracy, we should stop repeat
810.
by cies 3y ago
Combined with the Durham reports findings this is enough for some to say the FBI should simply cease to exist. The safety and justice they provide does not stack up to the lies, injustice, democracy subversion, illegal surveillance that com

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