dave4420

17 ms·

271.
by dave4420 2y ago
I’m not attached to any particular syntax, I just want something with better ergonomics than using Promise.all directly.
272.
by dave4420 2y ago
It generally takes more prep work to do maintenance without downtime (i.e. it’s more expensive), and if you’re not operating at their scale, it’s less likely to be worth it.
273.
by dave4420 2y ago
I wish we had syntax like concurrently { const user = await getUser(userId); const session = await getSession(sessionId); } meaning that - the getUser and getSession calls occur concurrently (it desugars to Prom
274.
by dave4420 2y ago
That’s what the standing charge is for. Or don’t you have that in the US?
275.
by dave4420 2y ago
Antitrust violation?
276.
by dave4420 2y ago
That depends heavily on the IRL relationship.
277.
by dave4420 2y ago
Note: it doesn’t criminalise mere lying, but lying with intent to cause harm.
278.
by dave4420 2y ago
I’m fairly sure there are people still saying this today.
279.
by dave4420 2y ago
Don’t worry, I’m sure your smaller parties are competent enough to rules lawyer as well.
280.
by dave4420 2y ago
If your source code is really that important (if, say, it’s a trading strategy, or will run a nuclear submarine), then you insist that people work five days a week from the office, using desktops (not laptops), make them drop off personal d
281.
by dave4420 2y ago
Given that maximum legal donation is $3,300 per candidate per election… where will you be donating that part of your donation above that threshold? (I'm foreign, so won't be donating, but am curious.)
282.
by dave4420 2y ago
This should give you a clue as to why: Referral URL www.cscprotectsbrands.com And they did it 12 years ago, not 2.
283.
by dave4420 2y ago
Probably but “One analysis of studies, for example, found that there's little evidence suggesting we eat more when watching TV compared to doing other things, such as reading, playing video games or eating with friends.” hinting that i
284.
by dave4420 2y ago
The Telegraph’s report seems to say that the Belarusians/Russians were working on an intranet used by the people writing the nuclear submarine software, not that they were working on the software themselves. Does undermine their own he
285.
by dave4420 2y ago
Yeah, and if you want to know how this would affect an average person, you need to know how much they earn, right? And it probably feeds into the counterfactual of what the fine would be if it wasn’t linked to income.
286.
by dave4420 2y ago
For context, https://www.ons.gov.uk/employmentandlabourmarket/peopleinwor... says average weekly UK earnings are £643 (£33,436pa), or £689 (£35,828pa) including bonuses.
287.
by dave4420 2y ago
We’re not doing our jobs properly if we’re not building and maintaining interpersonal bonds with our coworkers. That’s why we have RTO mandates. As for CEOs… I can see this applying more to CEOs who skew towards marketing where the customer
288.
by dave4420 2y ago
Some (most?) fully remote companies pay for everyone to travel to a company meet-up every so often. Some multi-office-based companies will pay for people to fly out to a different office to work with colleagues there for a few days. It won’
289.
by dave4420 2y ago
My assumption was that b880h was saying it would be a complete disaster for themself. Not saying anything about who they were replying to at all. And I avoid drinking sugary drinks all night because they’ll give me a headache.
290.
by dave4420 2y ago
Curiosity.
291.
by dave4420 2y ago
A variant of option 4 is to keep track of references you know cannot possibly be shared, and update those by mutation. Compared to reference counting, it misses some opportunities for mutation, but avoids the false sharing. I think Roc is d
292.
by dave4420 2y ago
I see what you did there.
293.
by dave4420 2y ago
Even in Switzerland, they only have referenda every three months. They still have a parliament. Anyway, most people don’t care about the details of new laws. They want to be able to set the general direction and let the politicians worry ab
294.
by dave4420 2y ago
He’s saying they (University of Toronto IT) have an Ubuntu monoculture, not that the world in general does.
295.
by dave4420 2y ago
I was expecting: The players play two games against each other concurrently. Each plays white on one board and black on the other.
296.
by dave4420 2y ago
Is Sweden the country where everyone’s tax returns are public? Or is that Norway?
297.
by dave4420 2y ago
It feels like “just” is doing a lot of work. Do you mean by dynamically changing the strength of the lens, or something more like Apple’s Vision Pro?
298.
by dave4420 2y ago
And if you were going to validate it, why would you do so at the point of use and not at the point of entry? (Probable answer: it’s a distributed system, with different parts built to different philosophies and standards.)
299.
by dave4420 2y ago
Sure, Google could build it themselves in a year or two, or they could buy it and have it now. Also… there are selection effects here. Google can build it themselves, but would it be as good as what Wiz have already built? If Wiz wasn’t goo
300.
by dave4420 2y ago
Don’t airlines use their own custom software? (I have no special airline industry knowledge.)

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