dietr1ch

36 ms·

841.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I'd be surprised if the US cannot build the industry necessary for it, and even if that were the case, it seems that they could export ~raw lithium, and then buy it processed, or as batteries if needed meanwhile they figure things out,
842.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Yup, individuals struggling to have impact will cut corners and heavily impact tech debt :P
843.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I guess it doesn't, or you could go back to the time where the early human lived expecting an astonishingly high number too, or even before the big bang if you wanted.
844.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Well, intrinsic complexity can be split, but artificial complexity might be added on top of it. Languages and libraries that are well designed and compose better end up being great at taming complexity. Functional languages are made to comp
845.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
It's almost like perf is starting next week
846.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
tbf, I think that most new technology has been the most expensive and impractical thing ever around its inception.
847.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I'm really surprised this didn't remote startups with no offices became a thing with covid.
848.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Interesting, didn't even know about it's roots on the cold war and its politics. I think by the time I studied history it had already lost it's original meaning. The more modern view I was referring to, is that third world co
849.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
You'll get human rights regardless of your political ideas, not a free pass to commit crimes. Say, instead of be denied of water, you'll get to face justice without your life being at risk nor you being deprived of essential right
850.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
What an awful example from the third world. What's next? The IRS forces doctors not to treat some patients in ER because they may owe taxes? Access to water and medical attention are human rights, no matter how awful the humans may be
851.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I wish it was, instead we have people around the team pushing people to cut corners, and engineers tinkering hacks to get along. To be fair I don't think we even have the tools to create software that we can be liable for yet, not with
852.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
s/world/US
853.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Good luck using C-z for undoing
854.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
It started being so inconsistent and randomly delayed that I just realized I'm still planning ahead and don't really need prime. Also, if it needs bundling bs I don't want to seem attractive, then I feel I'm forced to pa
855.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Can they take some exec to jail? They supposed to be responsible, but with penalties being just fines then they just become the potential tax of playing dirty.
856.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Sure, but how long until they became profitable? Running at a loss to keep competition away sounds anti-competitive, but sure, there might not be a good way to tell a bad bet from an evil one.
857.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
The discussion around Pijul brought up the need to move away from coding on plain text into something with more meaning (and less or no syntax)
858.
Awesome Structure Editors: A list of projectional code editor projects(github.com)
5 points by dietr1ch 3y ago|1 comments
859.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
For a step back moving away from text into ASTs there's a bunch of interesting projects. * https://unisonweb.org: Unison, a programming language that abstracts names and builds a store of canonical functions * https:&#x
860.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
This doublespeak should result in huge fines, but there's lobbying instead
861.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Yeah, I'd reconsider this too. If this sounds too opinionated so far, I'll give you a fact. As a Spanish speaker, this is also a little too close to the word for armpit, and I'd not name my project Armpitt.
862.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
If google can't make money with maps, why isn't Maps taken out of google into a charity/non-profit backed thing. There's OpenStreetMap, and Wikipedia wouldn't mind having a Map I guess. That way it'd help a bit
863.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Yeah, I dropped a word by rewriting it, but you can only edit it for so long So, does that mean that all the sketchy USB cable VULNERABILITIES apply to DP ports too?
864.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I think that with C++ projects the only goal there is to keep the build simple since building C++ sucks. This is also the reason why there's many header-only libraries. StackOverflow| Benefits of header-only libraries: https:/&#x
865.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
So, does that mean that all the sketchy USB cable applies to DP ports too?
866.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
And with this inconsistency the author really pushed you into rejecting complexity. Maybe by looking like a fool he fooled us all?
867.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
TBH, I doubt benefits really go outside, "no internet" at $BIGCORP's intranet is not the same as no internet at home. There's internal sites for searching, documentation, code, forums, newsletters, Questions/Answers
868.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Right, this is similar to hopping across cellular antennas, someone tries to keep it seamless for you while hopping within their controlled environment, but we still have challenges when your public IP address drastically changes (Wifi->
869.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Right, but I think it's not pretty in our carrier's side. Maybe some more abstraction over where exactly is the data flowing through is needed similar to what Wireguard does.
870.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I think it'll work as well as moving from ethernet to wifi, or from wifi to cellular, which is, it doesn't really work seamlessly and it's quirky :(

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