gravypod

40 ms·

421.
by gravypod 5y ago
A nice follow up would also be looking at std::string_view as this has the potential to save a lot of memory.
422.
by gravypod 5y ago
What about cut and paste is painful? Is it the keys it's bound to? Cut and paste for me is cntrl+x and v. If you want to change the location of this button you can configure that in Ubuntu.
423.
by gravypod 5y ago
(Opinions are my own, not my employer's) > It's unfathomable to me that corporations can have so much power over one's time outside of work. I think this, and the general brain-drain from the broader industry, is really ho
424.
by gravypod 5y ago
If you are asking: "Why can't I solicit XYZ from all comers, trusting that they have the responsibility to ensure that they aren't violating any contract" We can look at: Louis Rossmann soliciting firmware, tools, sche
425.
by gravypod 5y ago
I don't think there is discrimination immediately evident. I think there are legal implications in actively soliciting contract work from people who currently work at other companies under full time contracts that may preclude them fro
426.
by gravypod 5y ago
> The hiring process is in the form of a paid, short-term consulting gig that will lead to a full-time offer if we like you and you like us. We'll give you some tasks, you'll get them done, and then we'll talk. No need to
427.
by gravypod 5y ago
Have you tried JetBrains vim more? It has the same bindings as vim from what I hear.
428.
by gravypod 5y ago
You can also find a company that just buys you a computer you would like and gives you root on your machine, right? I've even had people build their own PCs when starting at startups because they wanted specific specs.
429.
by gravypod 5y ago
Either you're developing your own embedded platform or you are attempting to gain dull supply chain control of your software.
430.
by gravypod 5y ago
I'm glad you're building containers. Are you using rules_docker or are you using nix to make the containers and just copying files from bazel-out?
431.
by gravypod 5y ago
I would have probably either: 1. dropped out and not gotten a job 2. Stayed in an abusive and unsafe environment and ended up on the streets in a few months when my mom was evicted My first "apartment" was 600/month (1 room i
432.
by gravypod 5y ago
Was probably plus it minus a few hours. Still not fun :)
433.
by gravypod 5y ago
Just to demonstrate, because I've met people who've never been in this sort of situation, this was my commute for ~2 semesters of college: https://goo.gl/maps/8deDf74vRGDkeovRA My mom had recently begun using
434.
by gravypod 5y ago
Luckily today you can side step many of these issues. You can compile a copy of python + modules + pex into a single file with some open source tooling and get a flat file you just need to copy to your hosts.
435.
by gravypod 5y ago
All implementations of in-process thread multiplexing is sort of like a garbage collector. You have a resource, you manage the allocation of a resource to something that consume it, etc. A lot of house keeping and some overhead code that ne
436.
by gravypod 5y ago
This video has a demo of what is happening: https://youtu.be/bvlzZnhZhrc?t=851 Essentially if you make a bunch of fake listings all around the State you work in people who are desperate will search for "X near me"
437.
by gravypod 5y ago
Couldn't you just use positive pressure of O2 and nitrogen? Push all other gasses out? Would cost a lot but it is doable.
438.
by gravypod 5y ago
Note: I'm not saying nano is perfect but these are some nice features. The key bindings are at the bottom of the screen. Example: https://imgur.com/tFVNFc4 ^ is CNTRL. > why not go with a editor that was designed wi
439.
by gravypod 5y ago
The developer of oh-my-zsh did something like this when a coworker bought me one of their branded mugs. It's very odd to get as a customer. Not bad, just not expected.
440.
by gravypod 5y ago
Not about Codespaces, but about Web IDEs in general, they're amazing. I've not used Codespaces but I have used what is being talked about here [0]. It's one of the biggest productivity improvements I've seen from Google.
441.
by gravypod 5y ago
No, I thought that people would have the experience to evaluate my proposals on their merits, not on if they contain buzz words. So far that's been pretty true. :) On the way to launching my first large internal service in the next few
442.
by gravypod 5y ago
Anacdata: My personal comp is on the lower half of the spectrum for my level. Took a small pay cut from the startup I came from. Left for Google because I was tired of proposing changes, having someone else in the org disagree, and then hav
443.
by gravypod 5y ago
What's worse is the docs often don't document all values for 'enums' or other types of parameters. Most is copy and paste from someone else. Very painful to debug and upgrade.
444.
by gravypod 5y ago
During the pandemic I've been playing puzzle and story games with friends by streaming the game to them over discord. Discord cannot capture the audio of a game in Linux for some reason. On windows it can capture the audio from that sp
445.
by gravypod 5y ago
The only thing I'm missing: streaming with audio from discord. If someone at discord could fix this I would be so happy. I'd actually pay for nitro.
446.
by gravypod 5y ago
> I'm not against remote work, I just think people are being too entitled about it. Does this not personify the relationship with the company a bit here? This is a negotiation. Skilled laborers have the ability to throw their weight
447.
by gravypod 5y ago
Some light game theory to add to this discussion.... > A lot of people were hired on the condition of going into the office and I find it all the backlash from employees after being asked to go back into the office a bit absurd. For all
448.
by gravypod 5y ago
Works out to ~19%. Definitely not 75%, definitely still a big chunk.
449.
by gravypod 5y ago
More modern data centers have liquid pumps available for low-cost cooling.
450.
by gravypod 5y ago
> Single node application systems are by far the most reliable and manageable from a business logic standpoint. Manageable? Maybe. Reliable? No. Most companies don't need it but if a pipe bursts above the server room and now all of

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