dilap

43 ms·

511.
by dilap 5y ago
He's talking about the Azov battalion. From wikipedia: > Azov Special Operations Detachment is a right-wing extremist and neo-Nazi unit of the National Guard of Ukraine. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azov_Battal
512.
by dilap 5y ago
Spivak's Calculus is fantastic.
513.
by dilap 5y ago
I like and use the index in git too, but I wouldn't be so quick to dismiss other models that might end up solving the same use cases in a different way... From the README, it looks like there's robust support for editing and split
514.
by dilap 5y ago
It hurts the traditional character of the neighborhood, too, though: as the people that historically lived there move out (cashing out or just pushed out by rents or property taxes), and an entirely different demographic replaces them at a
515.
by dilap 5y ago
Post-NAFTA, artificially low-priced US corn flooded the mexican market and devastated traditional small Mexican growers.
516.
by dilap 5y ago
I don't think it'll ever happen, but it would be amazing if the opened up 3rd-party watch faces. For a watch, the watch-face is really the analog of the app, and it's a shame we're just limited to the built-in stuff.
517.
by dilap 5y ago
Yeah, I'm people; got a 14" MBP expecting to be able to ramp up the brightness, and was surprised to find it caps out at exactly the same brightness as my previous 16" Intel. I think their marketing claims here are extremely
518.
by dilap 5y ago
Yeah no argument generics are very useful! But still, it's a bit of a clickbait headline -- Go isn't getting faster, it's just getting more ergonomic to write fast code. :-)
519.
by dilap 5y ago
Not really fair. You could already get this performance, when you cared, by writing the specialized datastructure for the specific types you cared about. So sure, generics let you write type-agnostic libraries that don't pay a boxing&#
520.
by dilap 5y ago
My apologies, I think you are correct! At least per Atlantic. https://archive.is/WeFj2 They hype up the Army aspect a lot in the first part of the article, but readering further it becomes clear that commerical hunting real
521.
by dilap 5y ago
This is the ideal for me -- a nice good crust on the outside, more or less raw on the inside. Something about the contrast just makes it pop. Sublime. (Also love steak tartare.)
522.
by dilap 5y ago
Definitely multifactorial, but the US army really did have a policy of killing buffalo w/ the aim of depriving the indians they were fighting of their primary food source.
523.
by dilap 5y ago
Sure, I'm shooting from the hip. But I think the broader point is true -- there's nothing wrong/unsustainable/unnatural about having a bunch of ruminants running around. That's how it used to be! What's unnatur
524.
by dilap 5y ago
Yes, extremely tragic.
525.
by dilap 5y ago
Funnily enough, there used to be about 60 million wild buffalo roaming north america. We killed them off & have devoted vast tracts of land to monocrop agriculture fueled by petrochemical fertilizers.
526.
by dilap 5y ago
In that case, I'm gunna load my cart up w/ whip cream, whiskey, and big-ass tomahawk steak.
527.
by dilap 5y ago
You want cargo install pijul --version '1.0.0-beta' --features git (pmeunier, if you're reading this, you should probably make that the default on the webpage -- i think trying to import a git repo will be a very commo
528.
by dilap 5y ago
Yeah, I like Git; it's a very good implementation of a simple + powerful idea. It does have its pain points though. Specific things I've experienced that could be better in Git: - Merge commits that aren't actually merges. I
529.
by dilap 5y ago
Spot on. What's the best thing to migrate to?
530.
by dilap 5y ago
If the ability exists, what's to stop them from using it? Good manners? And what's the incentive for someone to tell us, if they are? Become another Snowden or Assange or Manning? Not a very compelling outcome...
531.
by dilap 5y ago
Yes, very fair point. (Alcohol is very lindy, though!) Any non-drug techniques in particular you've had good experiences with?
532.
by dilap 5y ago
I've definitely had realizations drinking alone. It's not a state you want to be in all the time, or even often, but it can be useful. It's sort of like a random jump in the mental search space to get out of local minima. (Th
533.
by dilap 5y ago
Just hit this with the show "Diriliş: Ertuğrul". Seasons 1 and 2 had vibrant colors. Season 3 suddenly everything is desaturated and desparate feeling. Super annoying! Presumably GoT influence.
534.
by dilap 5y ago
Bad, but not as a bad as routine summary execution by unmanned drones (which is standard now in other countries, but not yet deployed domestically).
535.
by dilap 5y ago
I'm about to turn 40, and I feel like perceptually life gets faster and faster, which seems to be a common experience. So in that sense you may not do all the living you've done all over again and then some. For example, I'd
536.
by dilap 5y ago
Yup, check out my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29786798 (I use just external scripts rather than git aliases because I find it a little nicer to work with; git has a feature where if you enter "gi
537.
by dilap 5y ago
For me, having it be a real commit is nicer -- can switch between branches, push if I'm switching computers, look at history, &c.
538.
by dilap 5y ago
Sure thing https://gist.github.com/erinok/0247c134a57acdb2e2daafdf1d77a... It's a handful of commands because git-cam and git-wip referenced other little utility scripts, so hopefully I got them all. Probably it
539.
by dilap 5y ago
Along similar lines, I've adopted a hyper-frequent commit pattern in git. I do a bunch of meaningless micro-commits as I'm making progress, and then rewrite them all into one or two meanginful commits once I've reached a work
540.
by dilap 5y ago
Haha, how did I miss that?! Thanks!

More ›