guhidalg

9 ms·

91.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I've used ILSpy instead of JetBrain's tools for this. If you're a real OG, you used `ildasm`.
92.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Fiction writing exists, should it not be enjoyed? Sometimes mathematicians invent things before scientists discover how to apply it.
93.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I believe the PCB has the IMU built into it along with the BT module. https://wiki.seeedstudio.com/XIAO_BLE/
94.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Exactly, use the politics to your advantage! Depending on who you're talking to, you have to have a different raison d'etre. o Talking to HR: "We need to do X to reduce/increase headcount needs". o Talking to legal:
95.
by guhidalg 3y ago
This sounds like the start of a new comedy show. What city was this?
96.
by guhidalg 3y ago
A bar is not McDonald’s. Robot bartenders have existed for some time but people go to bars for the human connection not simply to consume alcohol. Even here, a human bartender could probably benefit from a robot doing the work of cleaning g
97.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Gaslighting is a such a great phrase. It's a very specific kind of cognitive dissonance that is so common in the workplace. I find the worst gaslighters are "leaders" who surreptitiously change their stance on something witho
98.
by guhidalg 3y ago
1c/GB would be a decent rate for home data transfer in 2023, but where would you set the free limit? For reference, at my house I have a 1Gbps line and it looks like in 48 hours I have downloaded 1TB of data (looking at the number of r
99.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Let me throw that question back at you: why should there be a cap? You are paying ISPs for a certain bandwidth speed per month and they sure as hell are not prorating your service based on data that you did not consume. If the ISP is in cap
100.
by guhidalg 3y ago
When you search for recipes, how many recipes do you view before you decide to make one? It's a stretch to call it fraud when there's no guarantee what you make at home will look like what's made in a test kitchen. I challeng
101.
by guhidalg 3y ago
One problem I have is recipe clustering by ingredients. I want to minimize the different ingredients I need to buy so I can get some economies of scale while shopping. I don't know of any service that does this, I have been thinking ab
102.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I run a recipe management website for my friends and family as personal passion project: https://letscooktime.com . People eat with their eyes. You *need* good images. Traditionally this meant expensive food photography, but now
103.
by guhidalg 3y ago
F100 waste so many millions already on projects that never see the light of day, why couldn't they throw money at Oxide and see if it works better than their AWS contract?
104.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Well at least the first two are paying for an asset, whereas the insurance payments are paying for something nebulous that you may or may not need. The ideal insurance premium is $0/month.
105.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I see. It feels ethically wrong to be suppressed by a foreign government through your employers, but I don't think it should be illegal. If it were illegal for your employer to suppress speech on foreign governments, would the PRC have
106.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I do not think private citizens should have any restrictions placed upon them for doing business with a country that our government has not sanctioned. I think what you are describing is that PRC offers an enticing deal to many businesses:
107.
by guhidalg 3y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mu_(negative)#Non-dualistic_me... I am not trying to be rude, but the way you asked the question "Hypothetically, would you still feel this way of it turned out that everyone being in
108.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Unask this question. Every industry, every company, every team, and every project is different. What works in some places and times doesn't work in others. You have to decide for yourself and your team/company if RTO is what is be
109.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Maybe said another way: there are textbook failures and then there are real world failures. Usually the real world failures are problems that go far beyond the immediate technical failure and stretch into incentive structures, human fallibi
110.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Great username BTW
111.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Repeat after me: "Chain IN, Rail OUT" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZDmzFKhPI0 It's basically a visual version of the classic deadlock conditions. Chain signals create dependencies between locks, and the l
112.
by guhidalg 3y ago
> Like, do you really want to start papering over all your conference room doors so nobody can snap a photo of schematics while they walk by? Constantly police which Slack channels they are in? Make sure they can't look at a coworke
113.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I too have read the relevant ITAR policies and no where in them does it say you cannot hire non-citizens if your company is engaged in ITAR compliance. As said somewhere else in the comments, if your organization does not have robust system
114.
by guhidalg 3y ago
No they shouldn't be discriminating based on citizenship. That unnecessarily limits their access to talent. There may be roles within SpaceX that require a security clearance and therefore require US citizenships, but the discriminatio
115.
by guhidalg 3y ago
When a company refuses to hire you because of some arbitrary legal definition, you will want your government to enforce its labor laws.
116.
by guhidalg 3y ago
> What it really needs is full blown SQL with REPL output so the users can see the effects of their SQL. FWIW, I built a version of this at $DAYJOB. You can get REPL-like access and export to Excel using a tool like this: https:/&#
117.
by guhidalg 3y ago
> There's a reason why traditional pedagogy entails writing essays, not just sheer volume of reading. I shudder to think what AI is doing for today’s students. They don’t have to struggle thinking about _what_ to write anymore, and
118.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Serious question: how is neovim “heavier” than vim?
119.
by guhidalg 3y ago
> It's just all the class inheritance hierarchy stuff that is uglier in F#. Yes, and that makes it harder for F# code to effectively re-use existing C# libraries. I know it is _possible_, fsc can reference DLLs no problem but unless
120.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Using a framework like Suave probably reduces the "impedance mismatch" between ASP.NET and F#. If I had used that, I probably wouldn't have needed to split the code base into C# and F# parts.

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