dsabanin

33 ms·

361.
by dsabanin 10y ago
The article goes right into lumping up all the people who doubted official story on 9/11 with paranoids. Nice. Reminds me of the way psychiatry was used in Soviet Union to put people who objected the official party line into mandatory
362.
by dsabanin 10y ago
A lot of questionable things are becoming illegal to publish lately. For example, it's illegal to film what's happening inside a slaughterhouse[1]. Some people are getting into trouble for filming cops[2]. I'm not saying Gawk
363.
by dsabanin 10y ago
Some things never change, it's in Microsoft's DNA. They are just luring people back in with their open source initiatives because they saw that their stack was becoming obsolete. As soon as they're back on the horse, we'
364.
by dsabanin 10y ago
Comments on this thread are insightful, people on amphetamine defending their way of life.
365.
by dsabanin 10y ago
Placebos work even when you know[1] [1] http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode/placebos-w...
366.
by dsabanin 10y ago
I think an important question to ask is, are we happier for it? Are we more content? Not everyone has the same answer to that question.
367.
by dsabanin 10y ago
Looks like it's official pronounciation: BCHS (pronounced /biːtʃəz/, beaches)
368.
by dsabanin 10y ago
I'd just say that objects are more powerful constructs than structs, records and simple shapeless datastructure. They enforce structure on your data, and give you at least some clues what you can do with that data, among other things.
369.
by dsabanin 10y ago
He attacked a language, an abstract concept, you've attacked a living person. You're a bit of a tool yourself, I might say.
370.
by dsabanin 10y ago
I don't subscribe to the point that IDEs are crutches any more. I don't rely on IDEs to generate code for me, I use them to explore code and refactor it efficiently. Good refactoring support in IDE can save you a lot of time and e
371.
by dsabanin 10y ago
Haskell seriously lacks mature tooling, like IDEs, and also libraries. It's still a niche language and it suffers from that. I think it's pretty clear it's not going anywhere close to mainstream any time soon.
372.
by dsabanin 10y ago
I don't think the amount of compromises in Scala is more than the amount of compromises in any other language. No matter how clean the language starts up to be, after a certain time it always has to accumulate compromises with it'
373.
by dsabanin 10y ago
That is a very narrow view of Scala. It's a great and powerful language.
374.
by dsabanin 10y ago
Yeah, think of it as practical Haskell that you can actually use in your day to day work ;-)
375.
by dsabanin 10y ago
Just wanted to say thank you for your amazing work!
376.
by dsabanin 10y ago
Really excited about this. This is another reason why Scala is an extremely valuable tool these days. With Scala JVM, Scala.js with React Native and now with Scala Native (LLVM), there'll be literally nothing you can't do well wit
377.
by dsabanin 11y ago
Well, maybe it's a sign that it's about to change.
378.
by dsabanin 11y ago
Looks like they might be getting some democracy soon!
379.
Gmail improves security, shows if messages TLS encrypted(postmarkapp.com)
4 points by dsabanin 11y ago|0 comments
380.
by dsabanin 11y ago
What will we do on other planets? Begin building new infrastructure to colonize more planets? I think that's a philosophy of a virus dressed in a shiny space suit with NASA logo on it. Exploration is great and it's worth pursuing,
381.
by dsabanin 11y ago
aka "Why I'm an asshole and why you shouldn't judge me"
382.
The Plutonium Files: America's Secret Medical Experiments in the Cold War(nejm.org)
1 points by dsabanin 11y ago|0 comments
383.
by dsabanin 11y ago
All these threads complaining about JetBrains decision are actually debating what we as customers should do. I think you missed that point. We give JetBrains a chance to change it's mind by this public outrage, and if they don't l
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by dsabanin 11y ago
Rails is more than just a framework, it's a religion.
385.
by dsabanin 11y ago
Just because people say they are happy doesn't mean they actually are.
386.
by dsabanin 11y ago
Censorship everywhere. No matter what country you chose to live in, you can't get away from it. Sigh.
387.
by dsabanin 11y ago
Why is it disturbing to see someone who is open and not afraid of a bunch of kids and freaks on the Internet? :)
388.
Great alternative to Capistrano for web projects from dploy.io(blog.dploy.io)
11 points by dsabanin 12y ago|1 comments
389.
by dsabanin 12y ago
Aren't bugs in pre-release software expected? He makes it sound like there are tons of issues, when it looks like this is just same one bug related to external display handling.
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Continuous Deployments through SSH Just Got a Lot Better(blog.dploy.io)
7 points by dsabanin 12y ago|0 comments

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