hehheh

13 ms·

91.
by hehheh 10y ago
Pretty much. I'm saving up for an early retirement which, for me, means "do similar work (softdev) but at my own pace and only for as long as I feel it the project is viable."
92.
by hehheh 10y ago
Those aren't really alternatives to GAE IMO unless you would also say that a laptop is an alternative. A real GAE alternative would be a hosted solution that doesn't require you to install an OS or even know what OS it's usin
93.
by hehheh 10y ago
It's spelled out in the footer: "® 2016 Cable News Network."
94.
by hehheh 10y ago
You created a strawman argument (y'all want it to be 900gb!) and then counter it yourself with some reasonable suggestions that others here have made as well.
95.
by hehheh 10y ago
I find most timestamps useless. It's rare that they include the time zone, so I'm always left wondering if they mean my browser detected time zone (through some JS), the TZ that the server uses, UTC, or whatever. "N minutes a
96.
by hehheh 10y ago
This law is redundant, so they should already know about the restrictions.
97.
by hehheh 10y ago
If a library is so popular that "everyone" uses the flag so they can use it, surely someone can be convinced to remove the unused import statement. If the ecosystem makes that difficult then we're talking about a totally diff
98.
by hehheh 10y ago
This is an easy problem to solve. The Go compiler could simply include a bit in the resulting binary/library that indicates whether or not it was built with the "disable-unused-variable-error" flag. If you're using a lib
99.
by hehheh 10y ago
I could not reproduce the slowness in Perl, but I could in JavaScript (specifically node.js). There are many, many modules that use /\s+$/, including at least one form validator.
100.
by hehheh 10y ago
I don't think they're disabling health checks in general, just adding a way to temporarily disable checks when they are misbehaving.