falsedan

72 ms·

691.
by falsedan 9y ago
> I think there is a value in upgrading the cheeseshop to use "verified maintainers" - it should be simple to do a first pass of "the person who signed the hash of this module has also verified they own the domain request
692.
by falsedan 9y ago
> Strong core language libraries ("batteries included"), that come with your distribution of the language/compiler and are well maintained, used by millions, and signed would be a good start to at least have 80% of depend
693.
by falsedan 9y ago
> But then you have to buy a lot of iPhones, right? Just two per carrier would do: one at the start of the quarter, and one at the end. Earnings dates happen weeks after the quarter ends, so you'd have heaps of time to peddle your
694.
by falsedan 9y ago
Typo in article submission title > As Electric Motors Impove,
695.
by falsedan 9y ago
That's what the unfollow button/muting 'Thread.' is for.
696.
by falsedan 9y ago
I read that, and I still don't understand the point the article is making about how Mastodon is different to Twitter.
697.
by falsedan 9y ago
How is Mastodon not like Twitter? I didn't understand after reading the article, it mostly repeats: > Mastodon is different. <describes how it's similar to Twitter>
698.
by falsedan 9y ago
A more idiomatic solution: lambda *lst: ''.join(['{}{}'.format(lst[0], _) for _ in lst])
699.
by falsedan 9y ago
The python equivalent is lambda *lst: ''.join([str(lst[0]), str(lst[0]).join([str(_) for _ in lst])]) Which is uh… begging for an initial line of "lst = map(str, lst)"
700.
by falsedan 9y ago
So let's break it down: sub It's an anonymous sub (@) It has a prototype that says it accepts a list of arguments (this is the default in perl though). Prototypes are mostly for giving hints to the compiler on ho
701.
by falsedan 9y ago
Surely the exact opposite is, whenever a new object is written to some S3 bucket, it gets automatically added to a git repo in GitHub…
702.
by falsedan 9y ago
Nice! I'm planning to make my travis build handle the publishing to S3.
703.
by falsedan 9y ago
I thought it would be about jgit's S3 support[0], or git-remote-helpers[1]. 0: http://download.eclipse.org/jgit/docs/jgit-2.0.0.20120613090... 1: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-remote-helpe
704.
by falsedan 9y ago
> bucket_size = 4 / 3 I have an off-by-one error… your random function has a range of 5, so it should be max - min + 1: bucket_size = 5 / 3 then 0 / (5/3) = 0 1 / (5/3) = 3/5 = 0
705.
by falsedan 9y ago
> I'm disagreeing with you, not ignoring. You sounds like you think I agree with you when you don't explain your position & say we agree. Saying 'economics is the same as <new subject>' is not a compelling
706.
by falsedan 9y ago
> So how do you order plugins relative to other plugins you don't have control over? Let the user decide, like this? [external plugin 1] some options = do stuff [internal plugin A] ; etc. [external plugin 2]
707.
by falsedan 9y ago
Yes, it’s a trick to find entitled consumers who would really benefit from an all-inclusive no-questions instant replacement device protection plan! Just $9.99 per week will give you the piece of mind that you’ve been missing! Just put your
708.
by falsedan 9y ago
I see they’re solving the dependent plugins problem by making the plugin smart; I prefer the approach taken by Dist::Zilla[0], where resolving is done manually by the user, by specifying the order they run in, in the config file. 0: https:
709.
by falsedan 9y ago
You’re ignoring the pasts of my argument which disagree with your position. I argued that, since the effects of the ignored complications in physics are easy to measure and account for in a specific situation, the ideal models are still use
710.
by falsedan 9y ago
> Issue is that the root reply seemed to have taken it as a JS implementation issue I'm the root reply. jimktrains2's explanation exactly addressed my confusion. To get a uniform distribution over an alphabet from random, I w
711.
by falsedan 9y ago
> the same applies with economics My second paragraph tries to make the case that, with economics, the real-world conditions which are ignored in order to simplify the calculations are not nearly as well understood, nor measurable, or
712.
by falsedan 9y ago
The optic disc is quite close to the macula, which has the most cone-rich area of the retina (the fovea) & is where light is focused by the lens.
713.
by falsedan 9y ago
It doesn't: the GP didn't mention any scintillation. My aura was similar to their description. I would be reading, and the words before or after the current one would be gone. I figured it was the migraine disrupting the visual pr
714.
by falsedan 9y ago
Bit surprised to see this advertised as 3 hours (how long can it take to dump HTML into a gh_pages branch & push?). After reading, I see that there's a huge overhead in setup and configuration. The complexity seems way out of line
715.
by falsedan 9y ago
> it's better to teach all sorts of complex actual real-world music that doesn't sound like exercises This works for language too: babies get exposed to simple sound-making exercises, some vocab building, then dumped into an
716.
by falsedan 9y ago
> You'd be missing the point if you assumed these calculations are meaningless because you're not including those factors. We don't think they're meaningless, just that the calculated results won't 100% predict
717.
by falsedan 9y ago
> found Milton Friedman in "Freedom and Capitalism" to be more critical of capitalism that I'd have expected (e.g. concerning monopolies and externalities, I read it a while ago though). He's against government-enfo
718.
by falsedan 9y ago
Yeah but here all the lanes are within 700m of each other. There's clear lines of sight down each lane and three major cross-streets to gain access from[0]. I guess if a 999 call said that they're "on the lane near Gorden&#x2
719.
by falsedan 9y ago
You said: > Maybe you are just clumsy or careless. People with physical restrictions, muscle deterioration, neural impairment can have difficulty with fine motor control, and drop things. Implying that someone is 'clumsy' is
720.
by falsedan 9y ago
> `random % alphabet` is a popular mistake to make when coding an ID generator. The spread will not be even; there will be a lower chance for some symbols to appear compared to others—so it will reduce the number of tries when brute-for

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