gleenn

16 ms·

271.
by gleenn 2y ago
How does that work with e.g. French Creole which has French, Carribean, and English in it. What if this feels like a dialect but the percentage of any given parent is less than your cut-off percentage? You make the rule sound very easy to i
272.
by gleenn 2y ago
That has more to do with Javascript being weird than Clojurescript. That would almost certainly throw a good exception when using Clojure / Java.
273.
by gleenn 2y ago
Cursive plugin for IntelliJ is a fantastic option, it's not free but it is excellent.
274.
by gleenn 2y ago
Ya know, it's horrible to suggest allowing a company giving out bad test results to continue operating is a good idea. But on the backdrop of the US having the most expensive health care in the world and getting some of the worst servi
275.
by gleenn 2y ago
This sounds like it might cause bugs but seems like a good idea in general. Clojure treats nil the same way where "assoc"ing to it turns it into a hashmap and "cons"ing it turns it i to a list. Nil as basically the &quot
276.
by gleenn 2y ago
Maybe spell check that title
277.
How Trump's allies amplify his Truth Social messages to the wider world(washingtonpost.com)
4 points by gleenn 2y ago|1 comments
278.
by gleenn 3y ago
You can get disappeared in China, even billionaires like Jack Ma. Go talk crap about politics there and see how long you last. They harvest organs and decided to crush the Hong Kong people. The USA has many problems but very objectively spe
279.
by gleenn 3y ago
"Leaving cash and data on the table" just indicates that you think any of this should be bought and sold. It's a social network, not a "sell people's private data network". I want to socialize online without fo
280.
by gleenn 3y ago
China's rules are so far fromthe US's that I feel like your comment is distracting from the main point. China doesn't "let everything in," they let nearly nothing in. They are extremely insular. Maybe many companies
281.
by gleenn 3y ago
The US allows nearly everything and is now blocking one thing. China is almost exactly the opposite. They aren't the same.
282.
by gleenn 3y ago
Author mentioned they switched through many different note-taking apps over the years. To be fair, I haven't dug into some as much as I should have, but I basic just keep ending up back in the Apple Notes app. I wonder what they landed
283.
by gleenn 3y ago
I'm not a lawyer but one would definitely let you know that at least in the US, software without a license is more dangerous than software with even a very restrictive one. Someone can come along and determine the license at any time.
284.
by gleenn 3y ago
Amazingly readable despite the book's obvious age. Put on your physics hat for some of the good diagrams and graphs.
285.
by gleenn 3y ago
Sounds awesome, to be able to send a signal directly through the whole earth from point to point. It also sounds like origin story of X-Men or a new cancer
286.
by gleenn 3y ago
It would be nice if our life expectancy got longer at the same pace (instead of doing exactly the opposite).
287.
by gleenn 3y ago
You could call that robot's mode mom mode because it looks like trying to feed a baby without having food go everywhere.
288.
by gleenn 3y ago
It pains me a lot of enterprises are slow on some upgrades. And given 21 was a stable release, it will probably be a long time before we see any of these features in 22. Is anyone doing anything interesting with virtual threads from 21? Loo
289.
by gleenn 3y ago
I think it's super fascinating and unexpected to have passed "met through friends" which I would have guessed would still be a strong mechanism. I definitely find the relationships I've started with friends of friends we
290.
by gleenn 3y ago
Honestly, hard disk space is cheap. The thing that bothers me is when e.g. Norton is naggy and pops up UIs to make me interact with it despite opting out over time. Things like the Photos app sit there and occupy space but zero percent of m
291.
by gleenn 3y ago
This such an awesome and unique new way to learn a language. I use both Pimsleurs and DuoLingo but it's always kind of a chore. Will definitely give this a shot. Really refreshing take on learning too, everyone basically has variants o
292.
by gleenn 3y ago
What is the difference between a hard and soft core?
293.
by gleenn 3y ago
I think they are being facetious. It's relatively obvious Meta doesn't employ any large number of physicians. They're pointing out that the government is just making up whatever story they need to so they can violate everyone
294.
by gleenn 3y ago
Do you have a link to their project? Rich Hickey also always reiterates that Simple isn't Easy. Knowing exactly how something works means you can express it in as concise a way as possible.
295.
by gleenn 3y ago
I'm a CS grad and software engineer and have never in my time heard anyone describe the "three romances". Where did you hear that term and can you give me a TL;DR on why you actually think those fields are the 3?
296.
by gleenn 3y ago
I didn't really see them picking on EVs terribly in the article but maybe I missed it? Agree that a lot of EVs have regenerative braking so they should in theory produce less charged particles from the brake and caliper interaction, wh
297.
by gleenn 3y ago
Many of them don't even have video out ports, they are purely for the compute power.
298.
by gleenn 3y ago
I wonder what the Russian military has to say about publicly available map data while they are at war. Like, I wonder if it's hard to keep the data set accurate if there are military interests to have that exact type of data hidden esp
299.
by gleenn 3y ago
Why do absolutely all of them flicker?
300.
by gleenn 3y ago
While in small doses it's a bit nice to affirm to the user they didn't blink while the state changed, it adds significant complexity. Nearly every one of the animations in that website flicker and the map rendering actually has a

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