hasenj

42 ms·

421.
by hasenj 10y ago
The story is only interesting because it's strange. Like if you heard of a man who was stuck on top of an electricity column. It does not strike anyone's fantasy. Sure, these kinds of stories may exist and have some audience, but
422.
by hasenj 10y ago
> Female hero? How boring! That's not what I said. Your example is not of a female rescuing a weak helpless male and then "putting a ring on it". It's of a female hero who rescues herself after discovering her lover
423.
by hasenj 10y ago
Depends on what you mean by sexism. If you mean unfair discrimination against women, then that's not an evidence for it. If you mean natural difference between men and women that are implicitly understood by people, then yea you can ca
424.
by hasenj 10y ago
Not if her boyfriend is weak and helpless before, during, and after the story.
425.
by hasenj 10y ago
People who have poor understanding of human nature will consider this an evidence of sexism. Think for a minute about why "Fifty shades of grey" is popular among female readers. If there are many stories are filled with males comp
426.
by hasenj 10y ago
I hope the downvotes are not due to people thinking you can actually write high performance applications in Python.
427.
by hasenj 10y ago
If you want performance don't use Python.
428.
by hasenj 10y ago
It seems like the only thing this author can offer is playing on words to make things seem obscure, blurry and unclear. His central argument seems to be that intelligence is not a thing, and although he doesn't say it directly, but I t
429.
by hasenj 10y ago
Madness never ends. You can be sane and stick to few well engineered libraries and ignore the hype.
430.
by hasenj 10y ago
I never understood why westerners like orange light. I find it depressing. The same goes for the lights at home. I make a point of always replacing the 2700k bulbs with something whiter.
431.
by hasenj 10y ago
> created some unique algorithms nobody did before me Apparently you are a genius. Which is fine. The point of the article is that this kind of setup doesn't always work, so the rest of us average people should take the time to cons
432.
by hasenj 10y ago
I think some/most of the "needed" features for Java are already available in some other JVM languages. I'm not too familiar with the JVM ecosystem but Kotlin comes to mind.
433.
Kotlin: zero-overhead lambda(kotlinlang.org)
2 points by hasenj 10y ago|0 comments
434.
by hasenj 10y ago
It's not the distractions per se, it's the mental state. Distractions exist at work too, but when everyone around you is working, you can't help but work as well. When you're home, your mental state it's "I&#x2
435.
by hasenj 10y ago
That does not sound plausible at all, and does not correspond to the major catastrophies we've been observing e.g. Middle East civil wars or World Wars one and two.
436.
by hasenj 10y ago
I would argue the notion of "free software" is largely irrelevant and actually contributes nothing to actual freedom. What really does contribute to user's freedom is the ability to take their data out of a program (whether l
437.
by hasenj 10y ago
A lot of these questions can be answered easily of you setup some sort of protocol within your application for form validation and error handling. If everything is ad hoc, then every little change is going to have a thousand implicit questi
438.
by hasenj 10y ago
Which adds to the desired goal of making normal open source look like a normal and reasonable thing. In all honesty that already happened. All the big players now release and support some open source projects; even Microsoft.
439.
by hasenj 10y ago
How about, instead of trying to come up with protocols, just make forums and blogging sure that are so good that people prefer them to other mediums like facebook/reddit/twitter? Make them available to install (like traditional fo
440.
by hasenj 10y ago
We only need him as a radical to make the normal open source look like a normal reasonable thing.
441.
by hasenj 10y ago
This kind of scheme is used by flask. If you have access to the cookies you can decrypt and read then but you can't change any of the content.
442.
by hasenj 10y ago
Does go have any advantage over other compiled languages, like say, swift? For example: https://vapor.codes
443.
by hasenj 10y ago
> It's taking advantage of children and their connection with their funders (parents). Couldn't that be said about any business that sell products aimed at children?
444.
by hasenj 10y ago
> That's why I now develop in ruby. I'll take developer productivity over performance any day. In my experience, dynamically typed languages don't do well for developer productivity.
445.
by hasenj 10y ago
You can enable strict null checking.
446.
by hasenj 10y ago
Have you tried TypeScript?
447.
by hasenj 10y ago
In my personal experience remote work does not work so well. At least I haven't been able to make it work for me. For the second point, well I think expensive cities are expensive because people want to be there. If you can choose to l
448.
by hasenj 10y ago
Does installing Kite and clicking "I agree" on a legalese dialog count as explicitly allowing it?
449.
by hasenj 10y ago
How many GBs would the database take on a local machine? Wouldn't it be possible to pick and choose what libraries to include in it? I'd rather have a few gigabytes on my machine than have all the code I write automatically in the
450.
by hasenj 10y ago
In my professional job I work with code that is private and copy righted by the company that's employing me and praying my salary, not to mention sometimes I edit files that contain sensitive or critical information like passwords and

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