clhodapp

46 ms·

541.
by clhodapp 9y ago
If ever there were a use case for a lawsuit punitive damages, some poor company that is driven out of business by a well-documented case of this would be it. I know I'm being naive here but I feel that it should be clear to anyone with
542.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Yep. But how would you correctly deal with finalizers in the face of those copies? See my comment a bit deeper in the thread.
543.
by clhodapp 9y ago
You wouldn't need such a sophisticated tracker as Rust has because the implementation here rules out mutable borrows but you'd still need something that looked like ownership tracking or something that looked like garbage collecti
544.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Exactly! Now let's just amend the value types proposal to include ownership tracking! Should be simple, right?
545.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Heh, perhaps the right answer is "Let Go hit its natural limits and kill itself" rather than trying to get its stewards to fix it. I suppose that might teach a whole generation of programmers what happens to codebases over time
546.
by clhodapp 9y ago
At first reading, that sounds nigh-impossible to get right in a world where values on the stack can be closed over.
547.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Google recommends avoiding exceptions for a completely different reason though: Google has a massive C++ codebase that was built when C++'s particular implementation of exceptions had huge technical issues that made dangerous to use da
548.
by clhodapp 9y ago
I've always figured that the point of this was to allow a) overall costs to generally scale with the "size" of the customer while simultaneously creating a sticker shock effect on migrating out of whatever cloud. For example,
549.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Hrm.. Folks here keep acting like this means Apple still doesn't get the Pro market (or that there is still a pro market).. This really seems to me to be a "what can we get out sooner" product released as a stopgap to next
550.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Well... It's the sort of thing so-called anti-trust laws were designed to prevent but it's the definition of anti-competitive, not anti-trust.
551.
by clhodapp 9y ago
It may take a bit longer before it is disabled everywhere, but I feel like the writing is pretty much on the wall for NaCl at this point; If you develop or depend on apps that leverage it (in any context), this should probably be a warning
552.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Prices will go up! So you are right! The immediate effect would definitely be inflationary. Underneath that, though, UBI would be a slight equalizing force on actual purchasing power. Therefore, I guess even in that inflated economy, ther
553.
by clhodapp 9y ago
I think that about sums it up perfectly: If you don't know Scala, learning it just to script with is extremely inefficient. However, if you already know Scala well, all you need is the right library of functions to have a really nice (
554.
by clhodapp 9y ago
The guide tries to make things seem really complex but the reality isn't so bad.. Anker fully replaced their single-tier Astro line with their two-tier PowerCore line.. that's way simpler than the branding situations with the va
555.
by clhodapp 9y ago
The general rule is that you want as many layers of security as you can get away with without making things impractically inconvenient. In this case, the first step is probably not letting the user's code run as root in the container
556.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Comparing Atom to one of the native-window ports of Vim or Emacs seems pretty fair to me.
557.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Fwiw, briefly looking at the tags in the typesafehub/config repo and the "history" section of hjson.org, it looks like Typesafe Config predates hjson by several years.
558.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Fair point!
559.
by clhodapp 9y ago
There is a strong argument that if two modules have a circular dependency, they ought to be a single module.
560.
by clhodapp 10y ago
For some reason, technical professionals associated with large organizations seem to actively enjoy pretending that basic upkeep is beyond the means of their organization (or has a poor value proposition). I suspect that it comes from a per
561.
by clhodapp 10y ago
Hrm, I can't help but think that despite this being only slightly more than Sony's PS4 Pro spec-wise, that difference is going to matter a lot because it seems to be the difference between being able to output (upscaled) 4k an
562.
by clhodapp 10y ago
Browsers make changes like that to their UIs all the time. I highly doubt that a member of the general public would notice the difference. Heck, I doubt most developers would notice.
563.
by clhodapp 10y ago
I believe that type 5 (and I guess type 3) UUIDs both have legitimate use cases, especially when data migrations are involved. Both of these types are supported by uuid-ossp but not by pgcrypto.
564.
by clhodapp 10y ago
I wish uuid-ossp was in there... Being able to generate type 4 and 5 UUIDs on the database side is extremely convenient, especially during migrations.
565.
by clhodapp 10y ago
This is definitely going to be very useful when it's fully fleshed out but be warned that this initial beta doesn't support Google-managed replication or HA (to say nothing of an SLA, of course).
566.
by clhodapp 10y ago
I believe that the ability to use ECC RAM is actually the main differentiator between i7 and E3.
567.
by clhodapp 10y ago
The worst thing to me is that they seem to think it's OK to do something like this and then not do something in the UI to make the blessedness of the specific date they choose clear.
568.
by clhodapp 10y ago
> President Trump’s Executive Order affects a minor portion of international travelers, and is a first step towards reestablishing control over America's borders and national security. Whelp (editing out the explicative here), this
569.
Linkerd Joins the Cloud Native Computing Foundation(blog.buoyant.io)
3 points by clhodapp 10y ago|0 comments
570.
by clhodapp 10y ago
And an HTTP routing/binding DSL for Finagle.

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