groestl

45 ms·

691.
by groestl 4y ago
I agree with you, and IMHO that does not necessarily conflict with what I've written before. It's true that there is broad catch all logic at the top level of policies, and when deriving lower level decisions courts inherently cre
692.
by groestl 4y ago
Playing devil's advocate here, since I'm generally of your opinion: there is nothing that prevents more code being written covering more unintended uses of the technology, including injuctions and reversals. If at all, there is a
693.
by groestl 4y ago
I'm not sure you want that. At least a lot of people don't want that.
694.
by groestl 4y ago
As a senior dev I hate this. Of course I'm going to drop everything, if what I do stops making sense on an org level. Why would I do anything else.
695.
by groestl 4y ago
I still usually ask what the deadline is. The reason is given in the same article: "as many drafts and explorations as possible within the time allotted, then shares their favorite options."
696.
by groestl 4y ago
Generally, people
697.
by groestl 4y ago
I think it's important to note the difference between unstructured and schemaless. JSON is very much not a blob of text. One layer's structured data is another layer's opaque blob.
698.
by groestl 4y ago
"make it available to our industry partners" Read: the military, right?
699.
by groestl 4y ago
Can you provide a little more insight/some links on the last paragraph?
700.
by groestl 4y ago
> this is why I hate squashes of PRs I like them because of the linear history, but the commit message should keep the explanation for _all_ the changes.
701.
by groestl 4y ago
Well, that's how the commit messages in my feature branch look like. It's nothing like the commit message that will end up in the main branch, which usually fills half a terminal page.
702.
by groestl 4y ago
> or... I am already using it. For something I am already using and actively repel (because I have to use it but hate it) I do the following: I click on every ad I can find, because they advertise a lot, to make them pay 1.30 usd per cli
703.
by groestl 4y ago
I can second that - exactly my experience, and I did my Masters in Austria.
704.
by groestl 4y ago
I've witnessed that, in Ireland though, which has a similar system. On a very technical case. The barrister failed to set up WIFI in the meeting room 60 min before going to the court, not even reading the error messages. Which scared m
705.
by groestl 5y ago
If I look at a thread, I see futures all over the place. They're just implicit, and the OS takes care of concurrency/preemption. Sure, that means that you need concurrency primitives if you access shared resources, but only in the
706.
by groestl 5y ago
Well, it's not completely unlogical. 'a' is str b'a' is bytes f'something' might be a separate f-str-type too? 1 is an int 1.2 is a float (1.2 + 1) is a float
707.
by groestl 5y ago
I think what's happening is that people assume there's type coercion going on here.
708.
by groestl 5y ago
Correlation with not being able to afford much at all. Edit: and of course, in this case, marriage is relevant because it's the classification chosen by the authors
709.
by groestl 6y ago
OTOH it makes it easy to detect layman discussions.
710.
by groestl 6y ago
> The western economic system cannot deal with lockdowns, and more generally, any kind of stop-the-world scenarios. A strong statement, but lacking some proof. My guess is that just like mold, the economy will grow back, adapted to the n
711.
by groestl 6y ago
> After that, development can begin. And trigger another cycle, as (successful) software inevitably changes the way people understand their own problem.
712.
by groestl 6y ago
> Ignore the conclusions, instead look at the data. Also, do not ignore the opinion, instead look for it specifically, and assume that the data has been curated to support that opinion. Then go find the gaps.
713.
by groestl 6y ago
It might be possible that product development itself is the actual bike shedding, and all the frontend, backend and product devs help the product owner realize that ;) However, you can't know in advance, yet the process has a tendency
714.
by groestl 6y ago
Probably depends on the insurance, but his came with certain restrictions on how to lock the bike, and where to store it at home.
715.
by groestl 6y ago
> no way would I spend more than a 2 or 3 hundred dollars on something that will get stolen within 3 years. I'd neither, but a friend of mine did. He got his bike insured (replacement value), for a pretty reasonable amount, consider
716.
by groestl 7y ago
> That's what tooltips are for. Tooltips, and the forgotten art of ellipsis, promising a dialog instead of a potentially destructive action. I've met UX designers that have never heard of them.
717.
by groestl 7y ago
> give them examples, then later explain the general definitions and syntax. I think it's worth nothing that there are different learning styles, and some people actually enjoy bottom up approaches more.
718.
by groestl 7y ago
Why not do it yourself?
719.
by groestl 7y ago
There's a difference between installing a tool that everyone wants, and replacing the init system of a distro. Honestly, I'm surprised that even 1% replaced the default there.
720.
by groestl 7y ago
When you start thinking about every function having multiple return values, one of which is an error optional, treat every one of those function as failable, and then build that functionality into the compiler - then you soon arrive at prop

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