ereyes01

15 ms·

91.
by ereyes01 8y ago
They said in the article without getting super-specific that they have low-latency / high-throughput / time sensitive data processing needs in each restaurant. It sounds like they have a whole bunch of sensors tracking their inven
92.
by ereyes01 8y ago
I currently use submodules inside of vendor/ and set each dependency's remote to the SSH URL. You can then simply use git clone --recursive to get everything, including via SSH. That being said, I share your hope that this can rem
93.
by ereyes01 8y ago
It's super impressive to me how much mileage we've gotten out of the Hubble Space Telescope. The article implies that this finding was made found in old data once the researchers knew what to look for. Does anyone know how much da
94.
by ereyes01 8y ago
I have an eye condition that requires me to wear scleral lenses to see normally. They bill insurance over $2200 per pair of lenses. If that price can be brought down, that would be a big deal for me. Is this sort of lens a target for you?
95.
by ereyes01 8y ago
We've reached an era where the average worker's serviceable time long outlives the competitive edge they've gained from their education/training in their formative years. The accelerating pace of economic and technologic
96.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Rather than a technical argument, or a clarifying point of view, all I see here is basically "we formed a committee goddammit, we're the incumbent, how dare you not listen to us?" In my eyes, Russ is too nice here, and this c
97.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Dijkstra also beautifully sums up this concept in his 1972 ACM Turing Lecture [1]: > The purpose of abstraction is not to be vague, but to create a new semantic level in which one can be absolutely precise [1] https://www.cs.u
98.
by ereyes01 8y ago
> A very practical reason for preferring functional programming in a freshman course is that most students already have a certain familiarity with imperative programming. Facing them with the novelty of functional programming immediately
99.
by ereyes01 8y ago
To each their own, but I personally prefer the lego-building block-approach instead of the kitchen-sink approach of bigger frameworks. In Go at least, this scales quite nicely with your code IMO. I use a couple of thin layers over net/
100.
by ereyes01 8y ago
I've heard that NAFTA provides an easier immigration process for employees in a NAFTA country (Canada or Mexico). How does that work, and what are the limitations and trade-offs of this method, if any?
101.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Yes, I do all this on Linux, but they support other environments too (most of the environments Go can build for): https://rclone.org/downloads/
102.
by ereyes01 8y ago
That was my previous solution. It worked well for a couple years until the disk crashed and I lost some of my data :-(
103.
by ereyes01 8y ago
I use rclone's B2 driver ( https://rclone.org/b2/ ) as an rsync-style backup solution of about 1TB worth of my pictures and other media. Also, it's encrypted with my own local key using rclone's crypt modu
104.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Interesting, you have a point actually. I would have thought that the performance cost of calling through an interface would be negligible, but I'm wrong about that: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/20
105.
by ereyes01 8y ago
After only a quick glance at your code, I'd try to tackle it by wrapping my own interface around the different image types (which you could argue the image standard lib should've already done for you). The interface will define Cr
106.
by ereyes01 8y ago
For me personally, it's _actively working_ with code more so than merely reading it. If I read code without a concrete goal, I find that I gloss over important details and fail to really grok the purpose and design of the code, and the
107.
by ereyes01 8y ago
You can always define a new branch pointing to your new rebased ref and push/PR that to avoid having to force-push and messing everyone up.
108.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Nice job! Language-specific coloring is really nice! I'll give it a try. I normally use a different Golang tool called sift as my grep replacement (which I love so far): https://github.com/svent/sift Sift's g
109.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Others mentioned sweetmarias.com which is great. I typically buy directly from a couple distributors at greencoffeebuyingclub.com. You can also check local roasteries in your area- sometimes they sell greens too (like Third Coast here in Au
110.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Yeah I love Yirgacheffe too, they are on my rotation :-) Some years are better than others, coffee is a crop like any other that varies in quality. Some roasters stockpile beans from good crop years and are skilled at making a consistent pr
111.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Yeah, I roast at home and I get the most delicious natural process Ethiopian Sidama beans at like $5/pound. It would really be a bummer if those suddenly skyrocketed in price and became harder to obtain...
112.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Can't echo this enough. Without a VPN, your ISP can see some of your traffic (unencrypted + who you talk to). When you use a commercial VPN, the ability to snoop like your ISP just transfers to them. As much as we love to hate our ISPs
113.
by ereyes01 8y ago
From personal experience (and admittedly stale by some 8 years), IBM had lots of contractors doing software development alongside full-timers. It was a pretty insecure position to be in because they would take the brunt of layoffs, and many
114.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Here she talks about her life/career story, quite amazing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cLy0mVkoLio
115.
by ereyes01 8y ago
I'm neither a lawyer nor a lawmaker, so I'm sure there's a bunch of nuance that makes this difficult to pull of in practice, but please... We need an enforceable law that penalizes and discourages absurdly overreaching legal
116.
by ereyes01 8y ago
The point I'm trying to make is that solving a fizz-buzz-like pop quiz on the board is a very different skill from sitting at a desk with internet access and collaborating with team members to solve an engineering problem, even if they
117.
by ereyes01 8y ago
Said space shuttle firmware engineer probably never had to solve a pop-quiz problem on a whiteboard. It's much more likely that he/she deliberated for weeks about a simple change with the rest of their team, and perhaps even with
118.
by ereyes01 8y ago
I tried making one of those Game of Thrones recipes, but Whole Foods told me they don't carry aurochs shoulder anymore :-(
119.
by ereyes01 9y ago
This makes sense, though I don't see how various "carrots" like faux-value-add spyware will penetrate the market significantly, since they likely can't beat Google/Facebook in actual delivered value. Also, spyware &
120.
by ereyes01 9y ago
Yes, ISPs can snoop on you to a degree, but I don't see how it's worse than Facebook or Google. ISPs have to work around widespread (and growing) encryption, while Google/Facebook have your _actual_ data... plus, they know wa

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