diragon

16 ms·

31.
by diragon 5y ago
Weinstein went (or revealed himself to be) pretty much crazy around the time Trump lost the elections. I'm having really hard time believing now that he's being "censored" because he's "talking about science&qu
32.
by diragon 5y ago
It's an academically more impressive version of Ansible that's deeply intertwined with the distro's package manager.
33.
by diragon 5y ago
Nomad has a systemd-nspawn driver in the community section, though. https://www.nomadproject.io/docs/drivers/external/nspawn
34.
by diragon 5y ago
Calling it: it's Linux.
35.
by diragon 5y ago
Enabled them to do create them cheaply, sure. Enabled in the first place? I don't think our profession is that shitty.
36.
by diragon 5y ago
>The only code you can be completely certain is correct is the code you didn't have to write. This reminds me of Douglas Adams. "The major difference between a thing that might go wrong and a thing that cannot possibly go wrong
37.
by diragon 5y ago
A <comments> tag would be a nice addition to HTML. I would happily block them all, except from sites like this where comments are the main point.
38.
by diragon 5y ago
That's Haskell, right?
39.
by diragon 5y ago
Impossible to say definitely. North Korea military spending has been around 25% of its GDP, which is said to be one of the top reasons why its economy plateaud in the 70s. Would it have needed to be so high if they had annexed the whole pen
40.
by diragon 5y ago
How did you cope with the lack of REPL on Rust's side?
41.
by diragon 5y ago
One sentence: anything that might break. But I'm not saying this as blaming Linux about the brokedness. They're doing amazingly well for the huge amount of combinations of hardware and software they're supporting. Apple, on t
42.
by diragon 5y ago
Basecamp is the kind of company whose products I would happily pay for, but $50/year is too much for this service for me. In .fi there's a non-profit that's been running from 2006. For 40e/year they give me 550GB space,
43.
by diragon 5y ago
gomuks is pretty good these days.
44.
by diragon 5y ago
If you advance in your career steadily, at some point you will be at a place where you are responsible of fixing toxicity if it exists/appears.
45.
by diragon 5y ago
>I've seen a grown man, extremely well educated, data scientist make a fellow data scientist cry. I've. Seen. Things. Data scientists seem to be on a level of their own when it comes to disrespecting colleagues. I've been
46.
by diragon 5y ago
Writing on a piece of paper and throwing it to the wind? Seriously, though, if you have an inch of computing skills, any of the static site generators combined with a free tier CDN like Netlify. The most popular generators are pretty easy t
47.
by diragon 5y ago
> > Eating up all available slack is one of the more mundane ways to cannibalize the company for your own benefit. > Otherwise known as "maximizing shareholder value." It can also be done by the employees by slacking off
48.
by diragon 5y ago
I think learning a programming language has similar logic/intuition that learning natural languages has. That is, learning a language that you actually use is much easier than learning a language you don't use. So for instance, if
49.
by diragon 5y ago
Isn't the issue more concurrency than parallelism, though? Concurrency works just fine with a single core thanks to kernel-level juggling. They would've been wildly forward-looking if they had figured this out 35 years ago though.
50.
by diragon 5y ago
Are you joking to make a point? Their livelihoods are based on the number of clicks they get.
51.
by diragon 5y ago
UML is an obsolete way to design things. But fortunately PlantUML manages much more than just that.
52.
by diragon 5y ago
First it was "Rust's async isn't f#@king colored!" ( https://www.hobofan.com/blog/2021-03-10-rust-async-colored/ ) Then "Rust async is colored, and that’s not a big deal" https:/
53.
by diragon 5y ago
i3 has been quite stable for several years and doesn't seem to be changing. Perhaps the problem is that you're trying to follow the latest UX fads instead of staying with something stable, not to mention clearly superior. But of c
54.
by diragon 5y ago
I've happily paid for legal things in BTC in the past. Actually the biggest thing that blocks me from doing so now is the fear that the tax man might come to haunt me later for some bogus reason. So it's mostly about its legal sta
55.
by diragon 5y ago
> "Productivity" is notoriously hard to measure in software. We can look at history and results. In these terms, C (and perhaps C++ to some extent) is, I believe, the only productive programming language for making the low leve
56.
by diragon 5y ago
CEO of a top Bitcoin exchange wants prices to go down so they can pump some more.
57.
by diragon 5y ago
I have difficulties understanding why everyone's using Chrome-based browsers, when it's obvious how bad they are for privacy.
58.
by diragon 6y ago
Well, some of them are. With a rather large probability, libraries I would need are not.
59.
by diragon 6y ago
Compiling Common Lisp took 10 seconds or more as well back when it was last used. ;-)
60.
by diragon 6y ago
How are they keyboards in System76 laptops? By the pictures it does not look very good.

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