hayd

34 ms·

331.
by hayd 10y ago
If you think of it as a state mandated tax, it's a regressive one which hits the poorest hardest. https://www.theguardian.com/society/2014/sep/24/in-court-non... I think in urban areas you will be p
332.
by hayd 10y ago
That's not a "deal"... and not how things work in real life. There'll be negotiation and both the EU and the UK will get less than they want. There'll be free trade for sure, ironically there'll most likely fre
333.
by hayd 10y ago
heapq is in python's standard library...
334.
by hayd 10y ago
The collision itself looks surprisingly minor.
335.
by hayd 10y ago
Then what good is sending out the warning via email?
336.
by hayd 10y ago
The number of devs who screws up rebase, or worse merge, is astonishing. "I just used theirs" :|
337.
by hayd 10y ago
Not to be confused with Yi: https://github.com/yi-editor/yi
338.
by hayd 11y ago
Except they're not. Companies rarely, if ever, pay interviewees. Sure, it's true if you become an employee or contractor... but til then they're speculating (as are you).
339.
by hayd 11y ago
The real kicker: will Mailchimp drop support completely later on... next month? I've no confidence in them anymore. We're moving asap.
340.
by hayd 11y ago
> That takes deliberate innovation. But sometimes, when trying to do that, the transformed version has less utility, and the service dies. That's the risk here. Without deliberate innovation the service dies. They're not sittin
341.
by hayd 11y ago
They should tell you their range before beginning, not the other way around. Recruiters already have a massive advantage: they have much better knowledge of the market (many more datapoints), why give them for free an additional advantage
342.
by hayd 11y ago
The scope lifting (I forget what this performance hack is called), `_len = len` etc., is unsatisfying.
343.
by hayd 11y ago
Time Peters wrote Timsort for python https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timsort I think quite a few languages adopted it as their default sort.
344.
by hayd 11y ago
There's no reason to assume he wasn't using 2FA. The title says "backdoor" and that's the point: they didn't verify identity... they asked for name, email and a nearby address.
345.
by hayd 11y ago
How many times have you been pulled over and recited that? ...and how's it work out for you?
346.
by hayd 11y ago
> guy who is still maintaining it without commit access...
347.
by hayd 11y ago
I've successfully: cloned the repo, installed the deps, compile, loaded the assets, and run python run.py... How do I play?? The game generates a map, but there's a very different HUD, with vim-like modes and lots of keyboard shor
348.
by hayd 11y ago
Direct PDF: http://www.logicmatters.net/resources/pdfs/TeachYourselfLogi...
349.
by hayd 11y ago
Nice! Have you benchmarked against Julia? Would be interesting how Clasp compares in their micro perf tests: https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/tree/master/test/perf/mic... http://sc
350.
by hayd 11y ago
It's also available as a PDF/mobi: https://www.gitbook.com/book/landersbenjamin/llvm-implementi...
351.
by hayd 11y ago
did you get anything working ?
352.
by hayd 11y ago
Negating the above statement IMO you can reasonably interpret as "you're competent so can't honestly think this is legible, efficient, or particularly safe... (fix it)".
353.
by hayd 11y ago
My bet: The features not been fully completed, just roughed out. I think this happened early when Uber announced pool (the day before lyft), for a short while no-one shared and you just got a cheaper ride (lyft had actual sharing from launc
354.
by hayd 11y ago
The trick is not to run out of nickels. To me this looks like a ramp up before an IPO: beef up the books and cash out.
355.
by hayd 11y ago
I think that's just the usual "not 1.0 yet". IIUC the goal of cleaning up the C-code is not yet complete nor is the "new plugin architecture" (but vim plugins work). I find it very stable and everything I previousl
356.
by hayd 11y ago
pffft, xml is obviously a better choice for a serious spreadsheet engine... \s
357.
by hayd 11y ago
Not sure why the downvotes, it was an interesting course: a lot of tricks to show isomorphisms / reasons why certain groups couldn't exist. It just went up to order 1000, which was a lot of cases (30 lectures + exercises wor
358.
by hayd 11y ago
Ah, I remember a lecture course where we classified all groups of order up to 1000. Joy.... "Like having your brains smashed out by a slice of lemon wrapped around a large gold brick."
359.
by hayd 11y ago
Or if your house is broken into and it's stolen... The "physical security" of data-centers is taken pretty seriously...
360.
by hayd 11y ago
Does boto3 becoming 1.0 last week mean that everyone should be moving to it or will boto3 merge into boto?

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