h0l0cube

48 ms·

751.
by h0l0cube 3y ago
Don't disagree that mining has caused property and rental prices to grow. Other factors in Australia are mandatory superannuation, with large funds buying up real estate, and also generous tax cuts for property investment. This doesn&
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> Jobs pay as much as it costs to replace you It also depends on the minimum competence people will tolerate. There's plenty of competent people who would consider teaching if the compensation was worthwhile. It all depends on how
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> Low productivity growth Australia has exceptional 'productivity' from extracting geological resources, providing exceptional and taxable profits, and requiring few human resources. Low productivity in other areas (e.g., serv
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
I saw the keyword, and as I qualified in the full comment, it’s a risk and one that shouldn’t be borne by the children
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> I do sometimes wonder if some instances of depression aren't simply a cause of people not having families As a child raised by a depressed and emotionally unstable parent, I have to disagree. Being well-adjusted is a good predict
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> I’ll just take it from the sdcard What about in the situation of a theft?
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> wrote a paper about the set theoretic types Elixir is hoping to implement one day The point is, if a solution already exists, it's implementation details would simply be imitated and no further research would be required. The SOT
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> emotional attachment to these tools You've really misjudged me. I've been programming professionally for 20 years, I have used and still use a variety of languages including Typescript. > Your entire argument is that I sh
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> This is not something I've read about casually on the internet Was speaking specifically about your opinions on Dialyzer and Elixir. It's very much a cursory Google around and having stronger opinions about the limits of a l
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> It's not the compile time text processing that's interesting You've talked right past me. Metaprogramming is not compile time text processing. > Honestly even if some of this were possible with metaprogramming, my in
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> humans writing code becomes artisanal in a century. At the pace we’re moving at now we’re talking a few decades away at the most, well within most peoples’ career span. I feel sorry for any junior coder just entering the industry.
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
I’m not the GP, but already Elixir can already accomplish compile time text processing with metaprogramming (like it does for inline html templating for ‘heex’ functions and files) and it’s not a huge stretch for it to be able to call a JSO
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> Going from a pure string of SQL or JSON to a concrete type without actually executing any runtime code is pretty crazy. Elixir/Erlang might already be able to do something like this with metaprogramming. It’s certainly possible to
764.
by h0l0cube 3y ago
The SQL stuff sounds cool, but Ecto is so expressive I don’t even need to resort to raw SQL like I do in other languages. Elixir typing can handle a subset of intersection type which is rather niche, and of course handles union types which
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
I expressed a similar observation on here about how I’d witnessed a change in people putting up higher fences and becoming more insular in their lives, and it seemed some people thought I was talking about how things changed as all people
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
Yes, and also the fragment. But what I’m referring to is that the state machine needs to manage burning the stack (e.g., clicking a ‘Done’ button on wizard would take you back several pages). When the user hits back they should be able to n
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
I’m wondering how this would work alongside the History API for web apps. SPAs have complicated flows, but is often good practice to use URLs for routing in case the user hits refresh, restarts the browser, shares the link etc. As long as X
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> have you found that the libraries you use actually have quality type definitions? I have some experience with Typescript and it was way better than vanilla JavaScript. Typescript mappings we’re available for most libraries, though for
769.
by h0l0cube 3y ago
> While this does prevent Dialyzer from complaining about false positives, it only catches the most trivial of bugs Is this coming from experience? Because it surely doesn’t match mine
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
The safe default in such a failure ought to be an ‘on’ state
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
I didn't downvote, but I think a financial incentive would outweigh any moral outrage from Turkmenistan's ruling members. Russia is certainly willing to engage in proxy wars as much as western nations. China seems to be building
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
Apart from being one-lined, the optimised version is more readable and roughly about as compressible. There’s really no reason to have transformation matrices for 2 squares and a simple polygon
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
Also a fact is that we haven’t seen a hot war directly between two major economic powers since WWII. Quality of life and the global commerce that drives it has been trending upward for some time. Cooperation has simply been recognised as th
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
Even in the Expanse it was more of a cold war between Earth and Mars, and a class war between the belters and the rest of the solar system. Globalization and the advent of planet-scale weapons have made relative peace and cooperation the m
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> History also shows that creates instability I would say Russia, China, and North Korea (all well-known to disappear people) have been incredibly stable. Even countries that were quite liberal (e.g., Iran, Myanmar) have worn their popu
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
What’s your understanding based on?
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
> I get what you're saying here, something like, "we couldn't change it if we tried" Not exactly. “We just need to offer a bigger carrot than Russia does”
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
Our World in Data have an interactive map of it https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/consumption-co2-emissions
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
I almost mentioned that. Russia are possibly worse than ‘hands off’ when it comes to encouraging global warming Edit: probably changed to possibly. Downvoted immediately because who knows?
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by h0l0cube 3y ago
Maybe more carrot than stick makes sense here as law enforcement doesn't really work for an authoritarian state. If there was enough financial incentive to lower emissions and keep them lower, I'm sure the Turkmenistan government

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