exyi

15 ms·

181.
by exyi 5y ago
Yea, funny :D However, the problem was mostly deploying dotnet apps on servers which did not have dotnet installed. Windows has .NET installed anyway, so there the problem did not really exist
182.
by exyi 5y ago
It also seems to me. At least it motivates me to use anything which is not owned by Google :]
183.
by exyi 5y ago
This does not make me very happy. I already own the tablet, so I get the service for free, but I can't recommend it anymore. For $ 100 per year, it's fairly expensive just to own. And without the service... I mean it's usable
184.
by exyi 5y ago
would be nice, but which browser is better? All other use the core provided "for free" by an advertising + data harvesting company...
185.
by exyi 5y ago
> Because of the limited browser support Which browser does not support it (if we can exclude IE 11)? And if some obscure browser does not support, it will just fallback to input[type=text], so no big deal. I'm really looking forwar
186.
by exyi 5y ago
Probably not for Russians (the ordinary people), since it will likely bring more extreme climate. And in general it's quite hard to predict what will come. The Russian elites (politicians, oligarchs) could however benefit significantly
187.
by exyi 5y ago
That is issue for all of earth, but Russian oligarchs don't have to care about it.
188.
by exyi 5y ago
Thanks, this looks more powerfull. Support CSS, XPath and XQuery. Maybe I could learn a bit of XQuery when I have a use case for it :)
189.
by exyi 5y ago
Should the Chrome browser be also banned from Android since it is trivial to deploy ad fraud campaign on the web?
190.
by exyi 5y ago
Do you think there is not enough demand for software engineering? I find it more likely that these barriers are in place because of political incompetence (expensive US schools) or as a legacy (stupid high school system, no support and moti
191.
by exyi 5y ago
Depends on what you need. It does not seem like a great idea to run Postgres in a browser, but it is usually less resource hungry than the JVM-based app using it to return HTML or JSON, so I can call it lightweight for server use.
192.
by exyi 5y ago
Filesystem is like a database. Except for transactions, which is very important when multiple processes can access it.
193.
by exyi 5y ago
I'm probably not smarter, but based on what happen with AZ I don't think it will rise. AZ clot cases rised after people became more aware of the issue so it was reported more often as the vaccine side effect
194.
by exyi 5y ago
1 in 200 is a low estimate of the average. If you are above 75 with significant comorbities it will more like 1 in 10 :/ Surprisingly, even the elderly and sick people often do not understand the risks.
195.
by exyi 6y ago
I think this applies to Python pretty well. Although certainly not as bad as PHP, most JS traps also exist in Python (falsy values, optional glitchy semicolons, function scoped variables, mutable closure). There is many JS specific traps li
196.
by exyi 6y ago
Not YAML by itself, but there are libraries that parse a YAML-like format that is typed. For example this one: https://hitchdev.com/strictyaml/ . Technically, it is not compatible with the YAML spec.
197.
by exyi 6y ago
It just seems to be article about this tweet: https://twitter.com/mozilla/status/1374513444838199304 and this petition: https://rms-open-letter.github.io/
198.
by exyi 6y ago
For complete herd immunity we'd need something like 100% that about 80% percent take, which is hard. So, our current goal is to get rid of the bad effects of Covid by limiting spread and limiting severe symptoms. > But i still do no
199.
by exyi 6y ago
This is the bad part of Python's match, I don't understand why they want to do it this way - in neither Scala, Rust, F#, C# you'd would (AFAIK) hit such issue. For example C# example of both behaviors: https://shar
200.
by exyi 6y ago
Actually Python will (probably) support switch, it will be called "match" and it will be better than switch (think Rust/Scala/F# match or C# switch): https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0634&#x2
201.
by exyi 6y ago
Maybe many immediately. However, getting bad press for vaccines and the government not doing enough to prevent "unnecessary" death could decrease the voluntary vaccination rate significantly. That would bring much more problems in
202.
by exyi 6y ago
Without proper (=widespread) key verification and with unencrypted backups to cloud (AFAIK, did not use WA for a while fortunately).
203.
by exyi 6y ago
In reasonable countries these businesses still get at least some compensation. That makes it a temporary restriction, the government would not be interested in paying it forever.
204.
by exyi 6y ago
DuckDB is designed for query processing, not updating data - I guess you would not want to use it for the transaction processing workloads just because it's easier to install. If you are doing mostly complex queries, then DuckDB is gre
205.
by exyi 6y ago
I know it's slightly different, but the goal is to be the same. And actually, if I were to decide whether the meat in Mc Donald's burgers or nuggets is real, I'd just say no - it is much further from a "real" burger
206.
by exyi 6y ago
Beyond Meat is not like tofu or so, it is designed to be unrecognizable from meat by tasting it - so you won't have to give on our beloved meat. I also don't want to go with a vegan diet just because "environment", but h
207.
by exyi 6y ago
Like there wouldn't be anything in between /s There are "simple ORMs" that only map results of SQL queries to objects. They do not provide a magic query API - which is the source of most problems. I don't do Python,
208.
by exyi 6y ago
I don't disagree that the curl is relatively safe, but even though the library is 24 years old, but there is newer code and more is code is (presumably) written. Also, new compilers may trigger old UB in unusual ways (although this is
209.
by exyi 6y ago
Probably no, but that is not the point. Many UBs are impossible to find automatically, so we'll never know if there are UBs. And if there are, they could be creatively implemented by compilers to get much more damaging bug.
210.
by exyi 6y ago
He is talking about curl, not all software. But the claim is still BS as debunked 4 years ago by simias: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13966967 7 out of 11 are pretty clearly caused by C being an unsafe language. Whe

More ›