e3b0c

9 ms·

31.
by e3b0c 9y ago
I think that both languages for the large and for the small have their own places. Something optimized for the large-scale doesn't automatically work well for the small. For example, I always feel that Tcl is better than Python for GDB
32.
by e3b0c 9y ago
I think this has something to do with the so-called Parkinson's law, where an organization tends to "corrupt" when it is growing its headcount if its top leader is not aware of it. I used to work for a startup which has a &#x
33.
by e3b0c 9y ago
China's economic success began with the transition to market economy, not the other way around. Edit: Also, China is a very capitalist country compared with, say, EU.
34.
by e3b0c 9y ago
I think people have to understand the origin of the dollar reserves before imagining the implication. In the cases of Chinese and Japan (and most other export-oriented economies), the accumulations of dollar reserves are the by-product of t
35.
by e3b0c 9y ago
This looks very cool. It would be interesting if we can construct software with a UI like this but based on an SSA IR or downright CPU instructions instead of another high-level language.
36.
by e3b0c 9y ago
Interestingly it makes me a better programmer after being used to the Go style. Now I don't allow unused headers/variables in my C/C++ code and feel natural to check every return error. 'Optional' warnings don'
37.
by e3b0c 9y ago
> Monetary inflation allows governments to tax you by stealth. It's even worth since rich people can easily exempt from it by allocating their wealth into inflation-proof assets while working class have to take a full exposure of it
38.
by e3b0c 9y ago
I've once heard that companies don't like GPL is not because they're afraid of being taken advantage of by their competitors, but they have some secret workarounds/fixes for the hardware defects, which would make them tr
39.
by e3b0c 9y ago
My guess is it can be managed by something similar to the concept of critical sections. That is, GC is disabled in the critical sections and is only enabled explicitly by the programmer. That's like how the pauses caused by hardware in
40.
by e3b0c 9y ago
They sought to promote themselves to the managerial/business roles that no longer required to write much code. That makes them less involved with the development, not the other way around. I don't think the reason for them to star
41.
by e3b0c 9y ago
Then I am curious about what makes RLS or the alike so hard to onboard? Common IDE features like reliable and responsive "jump to definition", "Find all references" and "Renaming symbols" are 90% of all I would
42.
by e3b0c 9y ago
But given the reality I observe, Go has already the top-tier tooling regarding IDE support and we are still waiting for the first production-ready RLS. Not that Go has the fanciest IDE products in the market or those tools have been investe
43.
by e3b0c 9y ago
If you replace the property tax with an LVT, the problem could be solved already. Lower property tax encourages developments and renewals. Higher land tax incentives efficient use of land and somehow makes yimby a more attractive option.
44.
by e3b0c 9y ago
Sounds like https://github.com/golang/go/issues/19335 I guess the performance issue has something to do with some missing optimizations. Hopefully it will get better. Edit: Also https://github.com&
45.
by e3b0c 10y ago
Not an expert but I expect that what AI/machine learning/NN shines is the ability to produce very high quality solutions (or approximations) for large-scale NP-hard problems. With regard to the "NP-hard" part, I don&#x27
46.
by e3b0c 10y ago
We have similar experiences as well. $ ps -eo rss,cmd,user | grep jenkins 4928228 /usr/bin/java -Djava.awt.he jenkins $ ps -eo rss,cmd,user | grep drone 12940 /drone agent root 19924 /dro
47.
by e3b0c 10y ago
Rust has some very desirable properties to me. Writing Rust programs from scratch is not as scary as I've heard of from the internet either. The documentation is excellent, the compiler diagnostic messages are very helpful and the no
48.
by e3b0c 10y ago
As it is a fork of Gogs and Gogs haven't progressed too much since then, You can have a look at the commit log to have a rough impression about what have been improved. Last time I checked it had about 400~ more commits, which were mos
49.
by e3b0c 10y ago
http://fpgacpu.ca/stack/Second-Generation_Stack_Computer_Arc... The article has detailed discussions about the topic.
50.
by e3b0c 10y ago
In the long run, this seems to be partly due to Henry George theorem ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_George_theorem ). Otherwise real estate wouldn't be that exceptional than other asset classes, as the articl
51.
by e3b0c 10y ago
I don't think bounds checking can be done at compile-time, especially in C/C++.
52.
by e3b0c 10y ago
One thing that is very helpful is that you can navigate the code in your editor using the exceptionally effective code navigation tool for Go. With the tool one can very easily and precisely jump to the definitions and references without bu
53.
by e3b0c 11y ago
Then what's the purpose of signing in the first place? The keys for official releases are supposed to be kept by a trustworthy senior management or some people with highly restricted privilege. Also the software/firmware shipping
54.
by e3b0c 11y ago
"The most amazing achievement of the computer software industry is its continuing cancellation of the steady and staggering gains made by the computer hardware industry." (Henry Petroski)
55.
by e3b0c 11y ago
In my point of view, founders who believe that kind of "tactics" send me the message that they, either unconsciously or consciously, believe the people they hire are intellectually inferior than themselves. It's like they don
56.
by e3b0c 11y ago
There are companies which love all-around workers who can pick up all shits tossed from anyone. You will have to deal with everything from setting up a website to debugging a Windows device driver, and probably fixing a motor fan occasional
57.
by e3b0c 11y ago
Because enough(or potentially enough) businesses are willing to pay for their technical support?
58.
by e3b0c 11y ago
Will 2/3 difficulty guarantee more than twice revenue?
59.
by e3b0c 11y ago
To mitigate the political frictions, LVT should probably be bundled with principal residence deduction(or exemption).
60.
by e3b0c 11y ago
Land value tax + principal residence deduction can solve both the economic and political problems. By the way, property tax and land value tax are different. Land value tax is superior than the other.

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