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eska
searching PlanetScale…
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61 ms
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751.
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by
eska
7y ago
If you think you can't have a discussion here to the extent that you don't even want one anymore, then it's probably better if you stop posting. Being serious here.
752.
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by
eska
7y ago
Yeah, as a Pole I always cringe at such communism glorifying comments. What the hell is a computer club? And weren't we burning all kinds of shit? The only reason people didn't have cars was because they had no fucking money. This
753.
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by
eska
7y ago
You're not really contributing to a better discussion environment with your attitude. How about you post rebuttals instead of a snide remark?
754.
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by
eska
7y ago
First of all I'm not a distro maintainer. I also doubt that people would use awk for seriously space constrained environments. And distros ship both awk and python anyway. And again, I don't understand why they'd support netw
755.
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by
eska
7y ago
I gave awk a sincere attempt, but I have to say that it wasn't worth it. As soon as one tries to write anything bigger than a one liner the language shows its warts.. I found myself writing lots of helper routines for things that shoul
756.
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by
eska
7y ago
I did, sorry!
757.
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by
eska
7y ago
edit: wrong post :)
758.
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by
eska
7y ago
Yes. Watching 20 news/tech/community sites plus torrent announcements for automated download.
759.
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by
eska
7y ago
"To see black" comes from "schwarz sehen". I'd translate it as "stare into the abyss/void", basically there is no hope, no future.
760.
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by
eska
7y ago
I started to learn vim when I was 20 because I was made aware of these issues. Recently I bought a keyboard without a numpad block in order to position the keyboard in front of me without the mouse being too far away. Recently two of my cow
761.
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by
eska
7y ago
You're definitely still young, just kidding :-) I've heard good things about F# for business logic, but haven't used it myself yet.
762.
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by
eska
7y ago
> Really depends on what is your definition of "OOP" here I smell a no-true-scotsman incoming.. >> Both Smalltalk and Erlang make use of OOP the way it was originally intended by its inventor, Alan Kay. > ah, the bad d
763.
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by
eska
7y ago
Congrats, you're old now :) I think as developers we should constantly learn about new approaches. Doesn't mean we need to use them blindly and follow the herd. Sometimes it's also useful to learn something to realize why one
764.
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by
eska
7y ago
This may be a useful example for a different approach: http://www.dataorienteddesign.com/dodbook/ Particularly the chapter "Relational Databases" which compares to programming with sets in databases. This boo
765.
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by
eska
7y ago
Of course a bad programmer will write bad software, no matter the language. But are you not taking this to the extreme? Surely some programming paradigms are objectively worse than others for certain use cases? I've personally come to
766.
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by
eska
7y ago
I don't see the irony. How is it "socially-anemic"? It is in my opinion obviously much more social to talk to somebody on the phone than to post something on Facebook. Even 1-to-1 chat as you mention is much more social (bu
767.
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by
eska
7y ago
They're also light on social interaction. Compare: - Sending a post about your holiday experience to Facebook, vs. - Calling a friend, engaging in small-talk about your holiday experience and how they've been lately.
768.
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by
eska
7y ago
I don't know how the Taiwanese system works, but there are government programs to bring foreign nurses to Japan. https://news.mb.com.ph/2018/06/19/japan-to-directly-recruit-... There is however strong cr
769.
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by
eska
7y ago
I have to admit I don't quite understand your issue. To me it seems like you've used a lot of OOP and cannot befriend the idea that the data structure (e.g. "Circle" in file GeometryTypes.blub) and operations that are pe
770.
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by
eska
7y ago
I keep hearing this from OOP proponents, but I just don't find it to be true in my experience. Programs written with DOD in mind have very clear data flow and only pass on and use data that is relevant. Programs written with OOP in min
771.
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by
eska
7y ago
When I attended the Drupal Europe 2018 conference I had the opportunity to talk to Barb Palser of the AMP global relations team. I asked her in an intentionally innocent way: "I thought AMP is supposed to replace RSS, but from the pres
772.
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by
eska
8y ago
To be fair the report explicitly states this limitation. jcelerier just conveniently forgot to mention it.
773.
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by
eska
8y ago
You're misrepresenting the report in order to justify your bias. Direct quote from the report: This is not to say that C is less secure than the other languages. The high number of open source vulnerabilities in C can be explaine
774.
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by
eska
8y ago
Thank you for your reply, hrktb. As I implied in the first paragraph of my previous comment, even if we supposed that no pay gap existed, I don't think that it would solve the problem. Studies have shown what would happen: single women
775.
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by
eska
8y ago
Thank you for your input, mikekchar. Even if anecdotal, it mirrors my experiences and what I hear from Japanese acquaintances as well. I agree that the cultural shift might just take more time, but is already happening. I see parallels to e
776.
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by
eska
8y ago
Rayiner, thank you for your reply to my comment. I might have worded it poorly, but it wasn't my intention to imply that the author of the article blames the law for it. I was merely trying to point out explicitly why this article is a
777.
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by
eska
8y ago
I can't help but feel like this is a strong misinterpretation of the circumstances. The author tries really hard to make this a woman's issue, but as far as I know the law doesn't lay out different rules for women specificall
778.
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by
eska
8y ago
I'm not under the impression that you moved the goalpost. Instead I think that storgendibal softened russelbeattie's post a bit by saying that not all business tactics are morally wrong, just like it would be wrong to say engineer
779.
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by
eska
8y ago
There was a good article about that on here which you may find interesting http://blog.memsql.com/nosql
780.
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by
eska
11y ago
In the context of the overall algorithm, wouldn't you cluster the movie ratings first anyway (O(n)), so most of the algorithm would do computations on those clusters which would have less data than single movies to begin with? I'd
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