guggle

20 ms·

151.
by guggle 7y ago
Thanks, but no thanks, because: - parameter and pot position mismatch - lack of layout - lack of labels Basically a 50$ midi controller gives poor UX.
152.
by guggle 7y ago
Hello, I'm new to go (and so far enjoying it). I haven't use modules yet. How do they break IDE support ? (using Goland here)
153.
by guggle 7y ago
Still slippery though.
154.
by guggle 7y ago
True. I get wicked fast blank pages.
155.
by guggle 7y ago
As someone who spent most of his time in the last 20 years building web application and only recently (2 years) started using gui toolkits (mostly QT but also wxwindows), I certainly can relate to this. What a breath of fresh air... consist
156.
by guggle 7y ago
TIL there are cpus in USB chargers. Ain't it crazy ?
157.
by guggle 7y ago
I've used PHP from 1998 to 2016. Things I remember I didn't like about/around PHP: - too many aspects of the language were dependent on config/php.ini. - it had errors and exceptions. I just wanted exceptions. - was not
158.
by guggle 7y ago
> I currently have a latency of 11.6ms in Ableton. Adding another 10ms latency through the internet connection wouldn't be a drama for me. Music is all about timing. Latency is crucial. 11.6ms is already too high for playing anythi
159.
by guggle 7y ago
> The question is -- is that a bad thing? My answer is yes, because once you enter the job market, you probably won't be working with a phone or a tablet. And obviously if you can't use a keyboard you'll be slow at your ta
160.
by guggle 7y ago
Hello, I think the article is not very good, however its main point still stands. Part of my activity is teaching basic word processing and basic html/css to non-IT students. And it's quite a struggle because most (I say most beca
161.
by guggle 7y ago
Yes, but why switch systems though ?
162.
by guggle 7y ago
> I would argue that financial math by definition needs to be accurate to the penny. Yes, indeed. There is no such thing as "financial math that does not need to be accurate to the penny". I wonder if OP has ever worked with a
163.
by guggle 7y ago
I won't argue about the complexity and I'm not a fan of JS either... but surely you can agree that firing a browser console and do live dom manipulations can bring instant joy ?
164.
by guggle 7y ago
Low-tech is fine, however I'll assume your example has been excessively simplified for the sake of brievity because as-is it's prone to break your page.
165.
by guggle 7y ago
> using functions as tag libraries. Care to post an example ?
166.
by guggle 7y ago
> As far as I've seen, everything else needs to restart a server Everything else as an autoreload of some sort, so you don't have to think about it while developing.
167.
by guggle 7y ago
What you describe is certainly how people used to work with PHP two decades ago, however things have changed a lot: > Want to use a relational database? You don't need to install a library These are optional packages in most distros
168.
by guggle 7y ago
Magento was grotesque from day one.
169.
by guggle 7y ago
Indeed... I don't even consider using their development tools now.
170.
by guggle 7y ago
You're right. Still fast code though ?
171.
by guggle 7y ago
Hilarious post. "Since we have much faster CPUs now, numerical calculations are done in Python which is much slower than Fortran. So numerical calculations basically take the same amount of time as they did 20 years ago." I get th
172.
by guggle 7y ago
That's good, but that's arguably lower-level than httpx.
173.
by guggle 7y ago
Care to share what lib it is ?
174.
by guggle 7y ago
some platforms do :) --> https://nim-lang.org/docs/httpclient.html
175.
by guggle 7y ago
more here: https://nim-lang.org/araq/destructors.html
176.
by guggle 7y ago
Didn't test this but some clues: https://nim-lang.org/docs/gc.html Then I guess you would use new/dealloc
177.
by guggle 7y ago
Thank you. > I don't know Nim, but I believe it has a garbage collector so it could be tricky to use for kernel programming. You're right. Still good for libraries though (or apps, but that may be outside of "system")
178.
by guggle 7y ago
Thank you. I sure tried C too (also C++ for gui programming), though I wouldn't say I "know" it (which to me would imply at the very least one significant real-world experience with it), I do understand why some projects try
179.
by guggle 7y ago
> I used to do this in Rust but I switched to zig for maintainability and readability over Rust. Can you expand on this ? I'm asking out of curiosity because I want to learn a "system" programming language (for whatever de
180.
by guggle 7y ago
I do like Nim, it has a lot to offer and I hope it will gain traction. But honestly when you want to get things done, it's all about the ecosystem, the libraries, third-party help, etc. All things where Python shines. Python 1.0 was in

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