hibbelig

38 ms·

391.
by hibbelig 7y ago
It’s less about the language and its expressiveness. PHP has a shared nothing concurrency model. For the typical Web 1.0 requires response processing it’s quite convenient.
392.
by hibbelig 7y ago
The OP thinks that six candles need more oxygen than the two chicken, and tested overnight I believe.
393.
by hibbelig 7y ago
The hero image shows a person, but the article doesn't say who that is.
394.
by hibbelig 7y ago
I’m stuck in that old culture. I want to get out. Any advice? Books? Articles? Blogs?
395.
by hibbelig 7y ago
OP says it's been a problem for several years.
396.
by hibbelig 7y ago
I had this "caps lock is escape when pressed alone, ctrl when pressed with another key" for quite a while, but now I've changed it. Now I have "caps lock is escape when pressed alone, and a special modifier when pressed
397.
by hibbelig 7y ago
Given that the printing press was invented 1500 something (in Europe, China was probably earlier), the couple dozen years with typewriters and dot-matrix printers seem like a mere blip.
398.
by hibbelig 7y ago
I guess that the dgit remote URL specifies the sia network as a whole, without explicitly pointing to a specific node. When new nodes join, you don't have to change the URL of the remote. But if you want to use normal remotes as a dis
399.
by hibbelig 7y ago
> What can a unsandboxed javascript engine do? It can do everything that the user could do, and the user in this case is SYSTEM. I understand SYSTEM can do everything. It could install a keylogger, for instance.
400.
by hibbelig 7y ago
Safari has it built in.
401.
by hibbelig 7y ago
Why is this "ugh"? The way I see it, we're building software for users, and we try to make it useful for them. And part of that is trying to come up with a pleasing and easy to understand design language. And another part
402.
by hibbelig 7y ago
The way I read it, the photo can't be changed, but surely in some years they will take a new photo?
403.
by hibbelig 7y ago
Interesting. I thought that only find in project (ctrl shift f) was using ripgrep, but I kind of thought that find in current file (ctrl f) was done differently. Find in project is really awesome in VSCode.
404.
by hibbelig 7y ago
Yes. When you send an email about a commit, and you get a reply that they will “revert back” some time later, you can be very confused. Especially if you use git or svn, given that “git revert” and “svn revert” exist.
405.
by hibbelig 7y ago
Google maps needs internet connectivity. Bad weather could affect internet connectivity.
406.
by hibbelig 7y ago
This is going down a rabbit hole. “This” is an English quote, whereas „this“ is a German quote; note that the open quote character in the English quote is equal to the close quote character in the German quote. Then there is a less-oft
407.
by hibbelig 7y ago
It's a C compiler in 500 lines. I guess there are C compilers in 500,000 lines.
408.
by hibbelig 7y ago
The article talks about adding SREs. As if the developers wrote buggy software and then the SREs fix the bugs. I’m sure I’m misunderstanding. What is meant?
409.
by hibbelig 7y ago
I think the author was reasoning about his own dense code, though.
410.
by hibbelig 7y ago
It was Sunday. The person wanted to deploy something to meet a deadline the next day. But from what I understand there was still some months of work to do on this component before it was production ready. I feel it’s totally justified to ju
411.
by hibbelig 7y ago
Maybe hiding the deaths has been working well: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7969861/Wuhan-crema... If they are requesting 100 body bags per day how does that’s square with the official death count?
412.
by hibbelig 7y ago
I’ve been in an environment where technical’s chops weren’t a way to become senior. The software reflected this. I didn’t like it. In my opinion, technical ability must be table stakes. Without it you shouldn’t even be able to begin the jou
413.
by hibbelig 7y ago
Maybe on Windows if you omit half of the CRLF ;-) Oh wait, then it’s a Unix komme or a Mac line. Bummer...
414.
by hibbelig 7y ago
The house number is smaller than the street, but the street comes first. If we put the house number first, then we'd get a logical order.
415.
by hibbelig 7y ago
That middle-endianness is spoken doesn’t make it better. It’s still crazy. Starting with the most general and ending with the most specific is a logical order. Doing it the other way round is also logical. But starting with the middle makes
416.
by hibbelig 7y ago
Let me try to present one problem relating to cherry-picking. I don't know Pijul so I'm not sure it illustrates its strength clearly, but at the very least it should address the idea that there is no problem with cherry-picking.
417.
by hibbelig 7y ago
And I was thinking of the story of Mel, a real programmer...
418.
by hibbelig 7y ago
> _Once you get used to two panes, it's hard to go back._ Just as a data point, I tried that and I never could figure out how to populate the left pane and the right pane in such a way that it was helpful. (I.e. that copy and move
419.
by hibbelig 7y ago
> This is what Bazel, Pants, etc (and I'm sure a bunch of other build tools) do for you. You define a dependency graph, then per commit you can see what targets have been modified and then you can run commands on only targets depen
420.
by hibbelig 7y ago
The analogy was dots on a balloon, and the next sentence used "points" instead of "dots" but meant the same analogy.

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