he0001

10 ms·

61.
Effects of Latent Toxoplasmosis on Political Beliefs and Values(journals.sagepub.com)
80 points by he0001 4y ago|54 comments
62.
by he0001 4y ago
If that’s the case, it sounds more like a forgotten feature.
63.
Dominion vs. Fox News lawsuit [pdf](int.nyt.com)
2 points by he0001 4y ago|0 comments
64.
by he0001 4y ago
My main issue with shadows are that they are so hard to color right. You need the exact same color but you then need to add black, but I can’t get that right. Reflections and such usually is given away from the scenery.
65.
Tesla Workers Launch Union Campaign in New York(bloomberg.com)
146 points by he0001 4y ago|184 comments
66.
by he0001 4y ago
Which are?
67.
by he0001 4y ago
This is so true. They don’t teach agile in management classes and ‘planning’ generally means years, not t-shirt sizes. I believe that also many economic theories and practices don’t regard agile practices. I’ve always felt that the business
68.
On the Performance of User-Mode Threads and Coroutines (2020)(inside.java)
1 points by he0001 4y ago|0 comments
69.
by he0001 4y ago
Another factor, that other things are falling into the whole, wouldn’t that mean that the event horizon, relatively, gets closer to an earlier object? Meaning an object may reach the event horizon faster than it would originally or is that
70.
by he0001 4y ago
This ”never cross” statement bends my mind. Doesn’t it also mean that if we are observers, observing a black hole, we should not see an actual blackness as we should only see things that are slowly falling into the hole? Regardless of how m
71.
by he0001 4y ago
I don’t understand all the nitpicking done here. I’d say it’s extremely fun to what how tech progresses! Great work all involved!
72.
by he0001 4y ago
I believe that any language that treats errors and error management as an afterthought are bad. Also any programmer that treats errors as an afterthought or simply ignore them is going to write bad code/programs. Errors are hard and ne
73.
by he0001 4y ago
Someone said: traditions are solutions of forgotten problems.
74.
by he0001 4y ago
Well, to you it is, for someone else it’s “clean”. APL is a fun language and kind of my point here. Someone thought that other languages were too verbose and tried to write a language that was more expressive which a “normal” language never
75.
by he0001 4y ago
This is so subjective. Some people do want to write such code as that is “cleaner” because it’s compact. Some wants to explain every single step because that’s “cleaner”. Some tries to do something in between and it’s somehow “cleaner”. But
76.
by he0001 4y ago
That it’s a bug and should be fixed with a upgrade, but it hasn’t been fixed yet.
77.
by he0001 4y ago
I own a 2021 Volvo and the blinkers doesn’t blink regularly. They may blink fine for a awhile but then stops for a period, and then suddenly all missed blinks blinks in a rapid succession. It’s extremely annoying. There are other bugs, like
78.
What Are the Greenest Programming Languages?(medium.com)
5 points by he0001 4y ago|1 comments
79.
by he0001 4y ago
Aren’t all business models at odds with agile (agile is one but hardly taught in economics schools, or?)? It sure feels like it, as soon as a agile process gets formalized towards business, it crashes. Execs wants metrics, which gets abused
80.
by he0001 4y ago
There are several problems with real messy solutions as the real world isn’t beautiful. Time and time zones comes to mind. Some countries just deletes or add days. Contracts in HR are usually completely a mess as they differ from company to
81.
by he0001 4y ago
My pet peeve with this, is that people write code that doesn’t reflect the problem. A messy problem should have a messy solution as that would reflect the problem. As soon you start to write code that’s either for the sake of something else
82.
by he0001 4y ago
One thing with TDD is that the code you are writing, you know, is testable. It’s also easy testable code, as it’s already written in such way. Code which isn’t written with TDD may be testable but more often than not it’s hard to test it. A
83.
by he0001 4y ago
>And the US has terrible problems in building anything new or big. What are the reasons for this do you think?
84.
by he0001 4y ago
> One person's beauty is another person's mess. This is so true. Also I believe that when the original author wrote the code he had a (hopefully) clear vision of the solution. He wrote it as tidy and fitting to the problem as h
85.
by he0001 4y ago
It’s an absolute right, and one of the main points of GDPR, unless there are another law[0] stating that you can keep it, for a specific reason. Like financial transactions. When that law expires then GDPR kicks in. The company doesn’t own
86.
by he0001 4y ago
> Nor can anyone call up previous employer and require them to delete all the work they ever did from their company’s computer systems. You can’t delete IP as this is not covered by GDPR, but you sure can ask them to delete your identifi
87.
by he0001 4y ago
I believe that the stuff you do also has nothing to do with work. Like if you would build a competitor to Excel it would probably be something that MS could say they own. With that said, it’s a gray area though, as software engineering isn
88.
by he0001 4y ago
If a CR is taking to long, you have a meeting about it, talking through the solution. Or if you are not happy with the solution, you’d need to implement it yourself and argue for it. Key here is that changes needs to be smallish. Anything n
89.
by he0001 4y ago
Who are then?
90.
by he0001 4y ago
How is media left leaning according to you? How does it manifest?

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