czrnb

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by czrnb 5y ago

   I think that in order to not break your flow, you should be able to translate your thoughts (the answer you found) to code or text as fast as possible. Typing slowly when you know what you want to write can be frustrating for one (lowering
2. 2.▲
   by czrnb 5y ago

   I think GP meant it's not shorthand for automatic
3. 3.▲
   by czrnb 5y ago

   Thanks for the link! I don't think it applies in this case however. There is no explicit cognitive bias at play. There would be if he considered his job is as good or better than plumber's (although actually, unless he has a very
4. 4.▲
   by czrnb 5y ago

   You beat me, I skipped to yours :)
5. 5.▲
   by czrnb 6y ago

   But can you easily differentiate between something which is pushed by the wall and something heavy that is on the shelf ? Also granted you can, my instinctive reaction, the instinctive reaction is IMO try to get out, not push against the wa
6. 6.▲
   by czrnb 6y ago

   While I mostly agree with your comment, I would like to point out that a company may have a lifespan much greater than that of a skilled worksman (which may or may not have transferred his "specific" knowledge to any co-worker and
7. 7.▲
   by czrnb 7y ago

   There is an error in the (pixelated) example that is given int the MIT tech review article (z² = 3 instead of -3). I think the fact that the author of the news missed this, that he probably took a screenshot of the formulas rewritten in Wor
8. 8.▲
   by czrnb 7y ago

   By the article's definition, yes, it would be a data race. With this example, I just wanted to make it more explicit to you what a data race without a race condition could look like. Truly I'm still not sure why the author had to
9. 9.▲
   by czrnb 7y ago

   > I'd say data races are race conditions, but not all race conditions are data races. In practice, I think you are almost right. There are some cases which exhibit data races, while being free of race conditions, but I think the lin