cies

29 ms·

241.
by cies 2y ago
Could not help noticing all the images on the page are older folks.
242.
by cies 2y ago
Funny how it is 180DEG opposite of what we hear from team-hype: AI going to replace you, and, AI can "create".
243.
by cies 2y ago
> it is clear that Russia’s current trajectory is not sustainable beyond a year or so Those cheering for Ukraine have been saying this from the start. They have been lying again, and again, about everything... The Russian MoD has been on
244.
by cies 2y ago
I've been using this for the few DJ sets I do per year. Very complete software, very stable also. Sadly I have to use RekordBox now that I want to not bring the laptop + DJ controller, but just a USB stick. And RekordBox does not run w
245.
by cies 2y ago
JS would not be my weapon of choice. Your FW can be standards-first, but I never get to move my code away from the language it is written in.
246.
by cies 2y ago
Just having sum types is not enough: you need some level of type safety and exhaustivity checking in match/switch statements to truly benefit from them. Go does not. Java did not (maybe now with sealed types and exhausitvity checks on
247.
by cies 2y ago
And the notion of lazy associations, life cycles, clean/dirty, attached/detached, ... etc, etc. The book of Hibernate is thicker than the book for SQL. The only thing that works better in ORMs is "save". Just call save o
248.
by cies 2y ago
Yeah, that's also my main problem with the article. Otherwise great to prmote TSTs. I think the TSTs should also contain the stacktrace. Not or X or Y, but both X and Y.
249.
by cies 2y ago
I dont think so, TST and stacktraces are different. Stacktraces show me call-stack to the point the error happened. Something TST does not always show: different call-stacks can result in the same (or very similar) TST-stacks. It is possibl
250.
by cies 2y ago
No you dont. Sorry for the blunt answer. ORMs are a bad idea, even when using OO langs: they make the simple queries slightly simpler (`Users.getById(id: Long)`), they do not help you for hard queries (ORM-using codebases of size usually ha
251.
by cies 2y ago
I like TST. We use it in our code (FP'ish Kotlin). But I also like stack traces, as they show me call-stack to the point the error happened. Something TST does not always show: different call-stacks can result in the same (or very simi
252.
by cies 2y ago
> only Odin, F#, OCaml and Zig have [Tagged Unions or Discriminated Unions] The good old missing sum type story. Don't Rust, Haskell, Elm, Kotlin (with sealed classes), etc also have them?
253.
by cies 2y ago
The contribute to the ecosystem, a little to the WP code, but use for free the services that Automattic provides. It's the services that they got cut-off from. They are separate things that to the layman are seen as "wordpress&quo
254.
by cies 2y ago
it's not for you to decide, but for Automattic to decide how much contribution is needed for them to allow you to use their services. the code of WP is free software. free-as-in-freedom. the services are not, and never were... they wer
255.
by cies 2y ago
This was also more interesting to me than the DoxyPress announcement.
256.
Niri: A scrollable-tiling Wayland compositor v25.01 release notes [video](github.com)
3 points by cies 2y ago|0 comments
257.
by cies 2y ago
Reading this I think of all the programming languages that comments with whole languages inside of them. That is beyond the complex documentation I found.
258.
by cies 2y ago
i miss comments so badly in json, especially when used in config files
259.
by cies 2y ago
I think indentation sensitivity is very well suited for configs: you want little line noise and the complexity is low. I do understand the trade-off TOML made in this case. Some languages prohibit the TAB character, and only allow spaces at
260.
by cies 2y ago
Nice! I really like a fresh take on anything. It's been said to be like RFC822 or Debian Control File Format in the comments here, I'd like to add like x-www-form-urlencoded. At work I use this a lot as it is what browsers submit.
261.
by cies 2y ago
If your drone can land on a high spot and save energy by not flying, while using energy to use camera and radio communications, that would be really nice! Also: the noise a drone makes, gives away it's presence.
262.
by cies 2y ago
Shit, should have been Zed. The editor.
263.
by cies 2y ago
All this discussion (hate) on the effort to "rewrite in Rust"... At the same time these projects are soooo promissing (to me -- it may be purely subjective). By these projects I mean: Servo and Verso Redox OS System76's COS
264.
by cies 2y ago
While the improvements can be huge, they can never truly fix a language imho. There's too much code depending on it, and there's the stdlib that contains a lot of the "worst practices". It's easy to love Rust (OCaml
265.
by cies 2y ago
> It's heaven. Your welcome. PHP and JS/TS are SWE ghettos. The improvements that TypeScript React, Laravel or Drizzle (smart SQL builder for TS) give are great but none can fix the underlying problems that a really shitty prog
266.
by cies 2y ago
Do you have any source for this? I find the general narrative to be one of jew-friendliness over here.
267.
by cies 2y ago
> You don't need a calendar to have seasonal celebrations. You need seasons. Some places have very little seasonality. They tend to have a pure moon calendar.
268.
by cies 2y ago
> That being said I would say PR is not working out for Israel. In the long run not. That's I believe why we see so much aggression: time's running out for 'm. > I suspect that is because ... I think it is because the o
269.
by cies 2y ago
Israel has exceptionally great PR, especially with people in power. Palestinians have horrible PR (carrying dead bodies on the crowd's hands in tiny streets, is not something westeners relate to). In Europe a large part of a generation
270.
by cies 2y ago
> all the cultures that had celebrations or holidays around this time of the year I expect this not to be true... Cultures with only a moon calendar (ancient Arabs) do not even have the means to express the date!

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