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hahainternet
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
hahainternet
11y ago
> I'm not glossing over anything, I was relating my experience, and I've had very few issues. I wasn't trying to imply you're intentionally glossing over things, just that the situation isn't as simple as your p
92.
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hahainternet
11y ago
You're not wrong, but what I'm trying to hilight is that this transition to a compatible iteration is still ongoing nearly a decade later.
93.
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hahainternet
11y ago
Perl6 is absolutely a new language. Perl 5 had so many structural problems it was deemed unlikely they'd be solved. Since then however lots of hard work has been done on every side. The biggest problem about Python is not the superiori
94.
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hahainternet
11y ago
> Just to be clear, I do not expect you to do all that work, but if you want starting points what I would like Perl 6 documentation to look like, now you know. ;-) Indeed and an excellent summary it is. How do you feel about the beginnin
95.
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by
hahainternet
11y ago
Personally I really dislike the Python documentation for an average module. Return types seem to never be specified and everything is written too much in a tutorial fashion. However, you bring up a good point as to the Language Reference &#
96.
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hahainternet
11y ago
You mix in some classes. One of those classes overwrites a method from another. How will you know? There you go. Now you do have an annoyance with Python.
97.
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hahainternet
11y ago
> As a former Perl user, and a current Python user (though less lately), I very much prefer the Python transition. So should anyone, as it changes only minimal sections of the language. It may remove warts, but in my eyes it re-adds man
98.
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by
hahainternet
11y ago
> unfortunately the kind of documentation that would make the most interesting bits easily approachable is still somewhat lacking. Can you be more explicit? I'm not a Perl 6 dev but I would love to help adoption and I'm not so
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hahainternet
11y ago
Every single annoyance you can find with Python seems thoroughly addressed. Try it and see. Let someone know if there's still major pain points and the #perl6 community would love to hear it.
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by
hahainternet
11y ago
Your whole post is you pointing out that you are willfully ignorant. Congratulations.
101.
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by
hahainternet
11y ago
I've no idea why you were downvoted. Python is indeed going through an almost identical transition, except that 3 does not fix as much as 6.
102.
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hahainternet
11y ago
Did you read any of the comments? I did and I am certainly not qualified enough to know if the 17x faster claim holds up at all.
103.
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hahainternet
11y ago
> You really have to go back in time to find these examples I remember the centre of my local town being blown to shit when I was a teenager. 1996 is not that long ago. You really shouldn't discard it as 'the past'. What&#
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hahainternet
11y ago
Not very (hard): https://github.com/jnthn/zavolaj
105.
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by
hahainternet
11y ago
You've had a perl6 pull request outstanding for a while. The differences are far too big to list simply though. Ultimately Perl6 uses Rationals by default, not Floats.
106.
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hahainternet
11y ago
I've had this message several times, but "What the heck are you talking about" doesn't break any rule whatsoever that I can find. In fact I fail to see how it could be toned down anymore. Are we not permitted to express
107.
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hahainternet
11y ago
It looks quite an enjoyable process too. Design iteration is a fantastic time to really question assumptions, and reducing the number of fans for example does just that. The best I have is 9 addressable disks plus a ludicrous CPU and GPU in
108.
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hahainternet
11y ago
> Dropbox was using Python as a main technology stack not that long ago so I'm not all that surprised they are seeing huge gains using Go They still use Python if you read down the Twitter thread, but I can name so many more. Cloudf
109.
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hahainternet
11y ago
I picked up Go because C frustrated me so much. Can you give some examples as to why you prefer C?
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hahainternet
11y ago
> Go brings some good things to the table, yes. I've seen it's popularity rise in recent years, but it seems to be rising slowly. There are a ton of companies that can be listed for almost every technology. Then name any com
111.
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hahainternet
11y ago
He's an Apple user.
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hahainternet
11y ago
https://twitter.com/jamwt/status/629727590782099456 What the heck are you talking about. Who uses Swift on this sort of scale? This is just one of the many MANY large companies using Go to power their core infrast
113.
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hahainternet
11y ago
> Democracy is all about people being jealous of royalty (kings, feuds, pharaohs) having all the power, land, free food and honors, for just being "born" special, and putting and end to that charade. I'm curious, are you s
114.
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hahainternet
11y ago
> You mean the same public that accepts and sponsors a "royal" class in 2015? We make money from the royals, does that change your opinion?
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hahainternet
11y ago
> It's sad if the only solution to (potentially) protect your privacy is to lie in court It's court, your entire life can be dragged over the coals if there is sufficient justification for it. Privacy is not an absolute, if I h
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hahainternet
11y ago
I was chatting about this with a friend and there are something like 5 different in production technologies which produce or cause nuclear fusion. Only three I think are aimed at sustainable power generation, but it's still pretty cool
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hahainternet
11y ago
> MS has really picked up the ball with their cloud versions integrated into Office365, which IMO, are better than Google Docs at this point. What format can I export them in?
118.
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hahainternet
11y ago
> In particular, the PR person at Amazon is saying that they would have shared employee's personal records (including evaluations) as well as other employee's termination conditions (which I consider unrelated to their quotes)
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hahainternet
11y ago
> When you sign up for a Google account you give Google your name, date-of-birth (DOB), location and mobile phone number. This is some of your most private and personal details > Information you give us. For example, many of our servi
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hahainternet
11y ago
> Google and the other big players can buy them off for pocket change, so they're useless. Why do people post this nonsense. Their use is to block intrusive ads. They are very clear about it and every argument against this has been
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