elteto

21 ms·

301.
by elteto 3y ago
> Is nobody in the EU bringing up the question why every single European citizen is dependent on US hardware, US software and US services? And even more concerning is the dependence on US aid and weapons for Ukraine. How Europe doesn’t s
302.
by elteto 3y ago
Correct. I’m not contesting the power to strike, I’m contesting the power to selectively target entities in such strikes. I don’t know if you thought there was a contradiction there, but I don’t see it.
303.
by elteto 3y ago
You don’t see anything wrong with public workers selectively punishing _one_ entity of their arbitrary choosing? Unchecked power is bad. Doesn’t matter if it’s a government, a company or a union.
304.
by elteto 3y ago
And then you can strike by selectively refusing to deliver mail for _one_ entity? I mean, call it whatever you want, but it is a selective strike and a government agency shouldn’t have the right to do that. You either don’t deliver _any_ ma
305.
by elteto 3y ago
What Diane did was an embarrassing endcap to such a long and distinguished career. She should have retired years ago, not die clinging to power, barely able to function as a Senator.
306.
by elteto 3y ago
Anyone can be an elite performer with enough training and effort. Not everyone can be top 10 though. At some point genetics plays a role. But to be _elite_ does not imply being top 10. If you are ranked the 500th professional tennis player
307.
by elteto 3y ago
These systems have not been running untouched for 60 years. Regulatory environments change almost constantly and the code has to be updated accordingly. I don’t personally know anyone writing COBOL but I’m certain there’s plenty of people d
308.
by elteto 3y ago
Clang already replicates a bunch of flags, macros, and behaviors from gcc. The objective is to be a drop-in replacement, and make the developer experience much nicer when migrating. There are some rough corners, of course, but overall it’s
309.
by elteto 3y ago
For part 2 there is an elegant and very simple solution that doesn't use regex and doesn't need to work around edge cases... you just have to find it ;)
310.
by elteto 3y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_and_short_scales#Current_...
311.
by elteto 3y ago
If you’ve been to that hospital you can easily take note. And most places have a shift change between 5-7am. This one is almost universal, as far as I have observed, even in different countries.
312.
by elteto 3y ago
I avoid, if possible of course, going to the hospital right before a shift change for this very reason.
313.
by elteto 3y ago
Of course they are bespoke. There are no COTS Mars rovers for sale.
314.
by elteto 3y ago
That “solution” is nothing more than typical HN backseat driving. In the real world there are budget, personnel and hiring constraints. You don’t get to hire all the people you want. You make do with what you have, and try to push the missi
315.
by elteto 3y ago
Why would you not use a multimeter two weeks before launch? The two things are orthogonal to each other.
316.
by elteto 3y ago
So the work is too important to work 12 hour shifts on it, yet your solution is throwing “cheap” grad students at it?
317.
by elteto 3y ago
D=/nix test -d $D && echo $D exists …
318.
by elteto 3y ago
Probably higher resolution over more desirable areas as well as more stable orbits.
319.
by elteto 3y ago
Very, very nice! Could even reuse the explicit template parameter for the verbosity level, like: log<I>(…); // info log<D>(…); // debug
320.
by elteto 3y ago
> You need to know the size at compile time. std::source_location::file_name() gives you a const char* – you don’t know the size of the string. And because it has to be a function argument, it can’t be constexpr. At least this part is no
321.
by elteto 3y ago
And? Were you born knowing C++? Is that a genetic trait? As you yourself have implied, you have to _start_ somewhere.
322.
by elteto 3y ago
So an interface like LSP but for plugins… very interesting idea! Text manipulation operations are fairly simple to define and can probably be abstracted away into some generic API. Then writing generic text manipulation plugins should be ve
323.
by elteto 3y ago
Fantastic, thanks!
324.
by elteto 3y ago
Taylor’s is fairly “introductory” and it’s fantastic. Very well written.
325.
by elteto 3y ago
Really? Can you link some for Analysis and beyond? I wanted to find good analysis video lectures from a real university complete with problem sets, homeworks and their solutions. I couldn’t. I think MIT OCW now has one analysis course like
326.
by elteto 3y ago
Far from it. Are you a web developer by any chance?
327.
by elteto 3y ago
I never said they weren’t! My objection is to the idea that, somehow, software development is _more_ demanding or exhausting than other white collar professions.
328.
by elteto 3y ago
That’s a fairly common and wrong misconception of how doctors practice. In reality, there’s a lot of analytical work and “debugging” of symptoms. But even if you were correct, I fail to see how it makes it apples to oranges. Do you _really_
329.
by elteto 3y ago
But the same could be said of any white collar job with a modicum of complexity, no? I’m not denying what you are saying. I’m just not convinced it’s different from other professions. I’ve had the opportunity to work with both mechanical an
330.
by elteto 3y ago
> True, it's more mentally demanding than anything else. This is just not true. Going back to my example, doctors and nurses have more mentally _and_ physically demanding jobs. > Point still stands though. It doesn’t. There are h

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