enneff

70 ms·

811.
by enneff 12y ago
Anywhere but at the boobs, basically.
812.
by enneff 12y ago
> The waiters have a huge incentive to give you a pleasant meal experience. This is not true, in my experience. I have dined extensively in the USA and in many other countries and have not noticed any difference in the level of service
813.
by enneff 12y ago
It's interesting. When I first started using computers it was to play games, and in those days the only way to play those games was to either type up the BASIC code by hand, or learn the incantations to load the programs from disk or t
814.
by enneff 12y ago
> Every time there is a conditional statement e.g. if/else we have to think about the other control flow. Likewise every time a method calls another method. And if that method is in a different class then you again have completely
815.
by enneff 12y ago
Citation needed. This is flat out wrong.
816.
by enneff 12y ago
> Both things that Go has a notable poverty of. It surprises me that you say this, since we (the Go team) spend a huge amount of time and energy talking about our design decisions. But you must have missed it, because the examples you
817.
by enneff 12y ago
You're in the minority with your pronouncation of 'h', but are far from alone: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H#Name_in_English
818.
by enneff 12y ago
We were using a shared screen session (you can re-attach to a session with the -x flag), and we had the same files open in both vim and emacs. I was recording my laptop screen and would switch back and forth between my Vim session and Brad&
819.
by enneff 12y ago
We committed it straight to master after we finished the video. The code has been worked on quite a bit since.
820.
by enneff 12y ago
Well, it was Brad's machine, so my vim environment wasn't set up as it is normally. Not really a fair comparison. :-)
821.
by enneff 12y ago
> Where is this fact documented? http://tip.golang.org/doc/install/source#go14 > Are patches tested against 1.4 tool chain binaries? The builders build the tool chain with Go 1.4, so the build dashboard will
822.
by enneff 12y ago
You should always be able to build a Go 1.x compiler with just the 1.4 tool chain binaries. We have committed to sticking to the Go 1.4 language and libraries for the compiler tool chain.
823.
by enneff 12y ago
cTrix is one of the most accomplished Chiptune musicians. His recordings are great, but his live shows are where he really shines. This live set from Blip Festival a couple of years ago is exemplary of his best performances: https:/&#
824.
by enneff 12y ago
That's interesting. So if it is forbidden to use the computer for anything personal, employers are allowed to snoop?
825.
by enneff 12y ago
I think it's wise to assume corporate-owned devices are just that: 0wned by corporations. I use my work laptop all the time for a variety of things, but I do so under the assumption that the company may be snooping on me. (No idea if t
826.
by enneff 12y ago
If your boss owns the tools with which you do your work, they have the right to dictate how you use them. Use personal devices for personal computing.
827.
by enneff 12y ago
I don't understand your comment. When you buy or sell currency, the original currency is not destroyed. Or am I wrong?
828.
by enneff 12y ago
Why go to the trouble of understanding other people's positions and making a meaningful contribution to the discussion? That's small people talk. Think big! Write a sarcastic post that mischaracterises someone's point of view
829.
by enneff 12y ago
> I don't think you can call an activity sociopathic if the vast majority of humans take part in it. If you think the vast majority of people go around saying negative shit about people they don't know, then you need to reeva
830.
by enneff 12y ago
How is that Gerrit failing? Gerrit is designed to support all kinds of workflows, just like Git. As far as I can tell, we're using our various tools the way they were intended. Just because it doesn't line up with your exact view
831.
by enneff 12y ago
When first you say > Most Googlers I've spoken to despise this guy's reactionary lordship over the project and then water it down to > a significant majority of the people I have spoken with strongly disagree with the cho
832.
by enneff 12y ago
I got it, and laughed :-)
833.
by enneff 12y ago
The Go project is sufficiently modular that this isn't an issue for us.
834.
by enneff 12y ago
Valentines day was yesterday for me. You wouldn't see me spending my time responding here if it were today!
835.
by enneff 12y ago
You said: > I considered stack-allocated structs in Go, but honestly that doesn't strike me as a particularly major thing; But for me they're one of the major ways in which I control memory use in Go programs. So, yeah, I thi
836.
by enneff 12y ago
Half your post is saying we should just use different tools, but we are. We're using Gerrit, that lets us work the way we want. On the contributor instructions: note that if you just want to use plain git (and not our git-codereview to
837.
by enneff 12y ago
> I'm a bit puzzled as to why you would need to draft comments inside the PR interface, especially in light of the fact that they can be edited. This scenario happens often: I read through a change, making comments as I go. Then I
838.
by enneff 12y ago
We've spoken to GitHub about this. They're not happy with how PRs work, either. I stand by my statements.
839.
by enneff 12y ago
Part of the reason Go exists is because of such issues. Believe me, it's not desirable. My point is, on typical machines today, even a 10mb binary is not an issue at all.
840.
by enneff 12y ago
> I posted a comment summarizing (in my opinion) the state of Go. Not trying to be rude, but your uninformed opinion is less valuable than you think.

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