cies

87 ms·

1. 1501.▲
   by cies 5y ago

   Not sure why you are downvoted. When unvaxed person takes a test to, for example, take a flight, we know reasonably sure he's not carrying/infecting fellow passengers. When vaxed person goes on the same flight he/she might we
2. 1502.▲
   by cies 5y ago

   Or both?
3. 1503.▲
   by cies 5y ago

   > I doubt that free spirits like herself are compatible with any of the former or existing Governments though Hence distributed by the theanarchistlibrary.org :)
4. 1504.▲
   by cies 5y ago

   Try Qt. Save some memory too.
5. 1505.▲
   by cies 5y ago

   >People who care about security. Those people tend to care more for their term being opensource than it being in Rust. Dont trust those who claim otherwise.
6. 1506.▲
   by cies 5y ago

   Link please? I know they collect data, and have Windows backdoors.
7. 1507.▲
   by cies 5y ago

   > Besides, if the NSA really wants to install some software on your computer, they can probably do it themselves without your involvement. Running Linux with very few binblobs, I expect they will not be able to. Running any OS published
8. 1508.▲
   by cies 5y ago

   Does than mean they are more expensive to produce per dose, than vaccines?
9. 1509.▲
   by cies 5y ago

   Sounds like Go's cathedral has a nice little bazaar in front, once a year, only for those who applied and were grated. In other words: better marketing. I'm not defending Elm team members being rude. But when I look at Elm I see a
10. 1510.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    Which one is harder to make?
11. 1511.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    This whole thing is about selling as many vaccines as possible. Actually fixing the problem does not create wealth for shareholders. >greediness You cal that greediness, I call it markets functioning well /s
12. 1512.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    > Elm main team has been defensive against forks What does that mean? I know they have a strict vision of what features are better left out, and in a way I wish more langs'd be vocal about that. Go does the same and they seem to get
13. 1513.▲
    Ask HN: What languages should the Linux kernel accept next?

    5 points by cies 5y ago|8 comments
14. 1514.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    I suspect its all about extreme inequality and a violent culture (wars, polarization, 2 party system).
15. 1515.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    The rest of the world has no clue what's going on with you guys. Seems like you have no clue either. Canadians (an many other nations) have guns, but no gun problems like the US.
16. 1516.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    I'd love to love neovim, but is seems there's not a easy way to install a "self contained subset". For some langs it misses some "OS" dependencies, resulting in sluggishness and annoying errors all over the pla
17. 1517.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    Arabs used the Abjad system for numbers before the introduction of 0-based counting systems. In Abjad each letter of the 28 in the writing system has a number. Like: a = 1, b = 2, c = 3, ..., j = 10, k = 20, l = 30, ..., t = 100, u = 200, .
18. 1518.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    > the "wat" talk so that's what it's called.
19. 1519.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    Racial discrimination is not something comparable to discrimination based on passport. If you fail to see that, that's going to make this discussion really difficult. > No, why on earth would you think that of me? Don't be a di
20. 1520.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    So I think we should interpret "trash" here as "badly designed".
21. 1521.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    Loved this video (4mins) of a talk by Gary Bernhardt (CodeMash 2012) on the topic of JS' quirks: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/wat
22. 1522.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    > Hell, slavery was so embedded that slaves thought it was normal. There was Jesus teachings right? And many others who were frowning upon it. This "it was embedded" is merely a way to retroactively make it sound not as bad as
23. 1523.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    > Men old enough to drive three ton SUVs, fight wars, and father children are denied the right to vote. No idea what you're trying to say here dear thowaway. > You and I are John Locke. And here neither.
24. 1524.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    My gripe with Locke is more that his "equality" was only for the non-slaves of his nation state. That's not equality, that's a good starting point for tyranny/oppression.
25. 1525.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    > I'm not a "consumer" with "expensive taste" Saying so does not make it true. If you want to live in a house, your a consumer of house. If you like a nicer than most basic/economic house because "I&#x2
26. 1526.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    I prefer a strong-typed, compiled language for an internet exposed service any day over a dyn typed, interpreted language. See how many remote exploits are due to languages allowing "eval(..)" or allowing disk access. Also: Postgr
27. 1527.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    > Makes it easy to keep the api compatible with the front end If you use a strong typed lang (I used Elm) you get full type safety in GraphQL query building. Any change you make to your schema that breaks the queries will show up after r
28. 1528.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    I use Elm on the frontend with a fully type safe generated client lib (based on the GraphQL schema Hasura provides). Fully type safety over the API barrier and in the frontend. https://github.com/cies/elm-hasura-dockere
29. 1529.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    I agreed. Then did a project[1] with Hasura and a generated client lib in Elm and I'm no longer looking back. If I can get away with "no backend code" I'll do it again in a heart beat. [1] https://github.com&#
30. 1530.▲
    by cies 5y ago

    The article makes a lot of sense to me. My main gripe is with the choice of Django (which is a given, I understand that). Anno 2021 I'd never choose a lang+FW that does not bring strong types, and type safety over several system barrie