codesnik

6 ms·

61.
by codesnik 1y ago
basically it's because of "else" and "elsif". While ".each" works the same as "for .. in ...; end", it's harder to do "if else" as method which will also return value of the block
62.
by codesnik 1y ago
jq allows to covert normal json document to jsonlines and back, though it does it much faster if it can slurp an original doc into memory (no --stream option)
63.
by codesnik 1y ago
I waited for this as the more or less easiest option to regain back some trust. Benevolent leaders still keep many communities together.
64.
by codesnik 1y ago
I can't imagine a usecase. Ok, you receive incremental updates, which could be useful, but how to find out that json object is actually received in full already?
65.
by codesnik 1y ago
ah, of course it have been discussed already https://discuss.rubyonrails.org/t/proposal-adding-postgres-p...
66.
by codesnik 1y ago
activerecord in Rails has async mode, which allows you to queue several requests and read results later. But those will go through the connection pool, and will be executed in separate connections, separate transactions, and separate Postgr
67.
by codesnik 1y ago
two of my friends at different times called me and spoke for an hour each, how they suddenly realized that they have ADHD, got diagnosed, got meds, and how their life is completely different now. Sounded almost like they joined a cult or so
68.
by codesnik 1y ago
I avoid working in big companies, fighting bureaucracy is not my thing. But ordered-micromanaging-managers do happen even in companies of 10 people. One of the worst experiences like that I had in a company of _four_ people, CEO was just in
69.
by codesnik 1y ago
I'm doing the same, or at least trying to do it. Worst periods for me were when I had one clear, important goal, not particularly hard but hairy, and nothing else to do, sometimes because I myself cleared it up. I could spend months do
70.
by codesnik 1y ago
I wonder if somebody already experiments on altering toxoplasmosis
71.
by codesnik 1y ago
it kinda looks like you've assumed my "ideology", or even a country. Also, to die of natural causes, you know, for some people in some positions is actually a good wish. And we all will be there, I just really hope to outlive
72.
by codesnik 1y ago
I'd love the current generation of POSs in power to die off naturally before those advancements will be applied, thank you.
73.
by codesnik 1y ago
i wonder how screen locking works then
74.
by codesnik 1y ago
I really hope you don't just get your data from ChatGPT
75.
by codesnik 1y ago
but actual code preceded the hardware!
76.
by codesnik 1y ago
I've never used it, but perl contains support for Berkeley DB in stdlib since forever. But sqlite maps to perl just fine.
77.
by codesnik 1y ago
I recently contemplated about a thing: on a galaxy scale, the speed of gravity (or gravity change) should have a somewhat noticeable effect. There's a slight pull towards a star on the other side which is not there anymore for 50000
78.
by codesnik 1y ago
maybe symlinking will work
79.
by codesnik 1y ago
I've tried to create or revive a watercooler channel in every remote company I've worked in last 10 years. For some reason it usually doesn't work. Some people don't needed it, some people just call each other and vent o
80.
by codesnik 1y ago
I wonder how many languages have nice looking "\e" for "\u001b". ruby, perl, bash, anything else?
81.
by codesnik 1y ago
browser rendering does. You'd need white-space: pre-wrap rule to retain double spaces.
82.
by codesnik 1y ago
me too. that's how I learned Perl (scripting language of mmc). What was your mud client/language?
83.
by codesnik 1y ago
some measured effects in such experiments happen because of, for example, magnetic interference with the lab equipment. Well, on LEO there still present the Earth magnetic field, unlike in any usable interplanetary space. Interaction with t
84.
by codesnik 1y ago
you kinda doing by hand what git commit --fixup could do for you, and what git rebase -i could pick up automatically.
85.
by codesnik 1y ago
with supabase it is almost essential. But adding comments with migrations is somewhat tedious, unless you're writing actual sql. Like, you know, with supabase.
86.
by codesnik 1y ago
supabase kiinda pushes you in that direction though.
87.
by codesnik 1y ago
I've been in a Uzbekistan palace, I think it was Khiva. And it was, well, a palace, with courts and richly decorated rooms. But at certain fully enclosed by walls court there was a circular place where yurt have been standing. Khans we
88.
by codesnik 1y ago
from what I know, prolog looked declarative, in a way that you just encode relations and it figures out the answers, but it really depended on the order of those rules, and some additional instructions like "cut" which not only pr
89.
by codesnik 1y ago
It'd help with other editors as well. I'm vim user, for example, various "vim-modes" in other editors are unsatisfactory for me.
90.
by codesnik 1y ago
what I'd expect from a handwritten book like that, if it is just a gibberish, and not a cypher of any sorts - the style, calligraphy, the words used, even letters themselves should evolve from page 1 to the last page. Pages could be re

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