hakre

9 ms·

61.
by hakre 4y ago
> limits are quite useful to catch bugs (or prevent degenerate cases) Sure, this is why code designed by ZOI rule has those straight forward test cases: none, one, some, many aaaand crash (at most). and for safeguard of correct use (limi
62.
by hakre 4y ago
software works are normally subject to copyright without much further ado. database works are more commonly subject to rights _similar_ to copyright, but often a class of work in its own right.
63.
by hakre 4y ago
Well thought and I can imagine this can be further differentiated. E.g. what is considered boundaries or limits in a declarative way also work as guardrails. So while it could be possible to hit actual limits on day one, there is often more
64.
by hakre 4y ago
This is an interesting story. Millions of users, but you catch fire when you ask for money when you need it - on your very own channels. And this is a project which highly depends on maintenance so you need to have personnel that does it
65.
by hakre 4y ago
there is the all in one architecture, if you have a system with container runtime at hand and want a more out of the box experience.
66.
by hakre 4y ago
Also I don't get it. People sometimes seemed to be obsessed by analytics that much they forget making their website. And then replace doing the real work with decisions by numbers they get out of "Analytics". And all that on
67.
by hakre 4y ago
alternatively you could also tell your clients about how costly that is, which cheaper and more user-friendly alternatives exists. also if you stop using analytics and do this right, you gain performance and visits and keep your site on the
68.
by hakre 4y ago
What from? Please elaborate.
69.
by hakre 4y ago
Actually it was written (so it was done) in roughly two weeks and then released. The rest is part of modern history in terms of distribution of software and backward compatibility/portability. The two other languages you mention, TypeS
70.
by hakre 4y ago
> The invisible hand is a metaphor used by the Scottish moral philosopher Adam Smith that describes the unintended greater social impacts brought about by individuals acting in their own self-interests.[1][2] Smith originally mentioned t
71.
by hakre 4y ago
Err, with all due respect, the alert seems a bit stupid in the current form: as a tourist you would have to eat fresh food, healthy wise. Also it is most likely you want to learn about the kitchen - eating could be of benefit so. True, gett
72.
by hakre 4y ago
Yes, this calling for the strong man looks really desperate and dangerous.
73.
by hakre 4y ago
Nuclear is commonly not considered a renewable, and the nuclear capacity was already EOL but for some power plants they went over the original closing date so was prologued, not closed. Coal is on the rise. Gas is on the rise.
74.
by hakre 4y ago
Err, don't the more current facts dismiss your post as well towards what you were commenting for? Coal is going up. Gas is going up. Both not renewable.
75.
by hakre 4y ago
> What does “full self driving” sound like to you? Well, that I would be fully self driving the car? ^^
76.
by hakre 4y ago
I use the systems' package manager to install php on my system and it supports having multiple php versions. That is for all but one version that is compiled from sources.
77.
by hakre 4y ago
Well there once was such an idea. That what would have become PHP 6. But then there was the decision to not do that, keep strings binary only and never release PHP 6. Instead we had seen a couple more PHP 5.x releases and the yearly release
78.
by hakre 4y ago
> but upgrading private code to conform to PHP 7 and 8 looks a lot like make-work. I wish it shipped with good upgrade tools. I'm doing this quite often as I maintain some code-bases that have backward compat down to PHP 5.3 as the
79.
by hakre 4y ago
Deprecation warnings for the most. But those can be taken away so you can have PHP 5/7/8 code without much deviation. More than a LTS release I'd prefer more PHP 8 releases than the five in 7.x, e.g. more until 8.8 or 8.9.
80.
by hakre 4y ago
I remember one breaking syntax change in PHP 7 a larger project was affected and it was tested with grep and fixed with sed in a matter of minutes. There is benefit if you have the project under test and can run the build with different php
81.
by hakre 4y ago
Yes, that's fully true, but does specifically assert() falls into that category?
82.
by hakre 4y ago
> assert() is still broken if it's disabled in php.ini. Care to explain what you mean it's broken if disabled? That it is disabled (noop in runtime) so you're missing it? AFAIK that's the production setting. You shoul
83.
by hakre 4y ago
> i have a hard time seeing solid as something more than “react but faster and slightly less annoying”. Err, I'd have a hard time not to see that as a major benefit first of all?
84.
by hakre 4y ago
wild west? as far as CSS is concerned the cascade should be well known and for scoping its (in order of preference): 1. user 2. client 3. document and within document its in "components", but those are unknown from the start so we
85.
by hakre 4y ago
At least it was on top within the timeline-strings-percentage-bubbles graphic. And as the latest and greatest omnipotent entry in it, so my guess would be theirs authors were aware of it. /edit: thanks for pointing me to solid, it shin
86.
by hakre 4y ago
Yes, it is totally possible to guess it this way. From top of my head reference rewriting while rebase is older thought, but I'd be clueless about it apart from that rebasing is for rewriting commit references in the first place. And
87.
by hakre 4y ago
Depends. You can also see those as notes and you want to have them go away after rebase automatically so you have invalidation built in (e.g. preparing changes).
88.
by hakre 4y ago
That's a great addition, thanks. I've missed more practical examples in the original article.
89.
by hakre 4y ago
my current way to do this is to have build as numbered references of their original commit, and then one on top that contains the build protocol. and thinking: part of the matter from code review outcomes, also some automated check systems
90.
by hakre 4y ago
You can see it in the log and only at the relevant commit. No need to git show the object id of the .txt files in the repo to see the message.

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