hsn915

46 ms·

511.
by hsn915 4y ago
This is what helped me - your milage may vary. 1) Remove from your mind the idea that huner is suffering. It's all in your head. It's merely a mild discomfort. If you ate last night and woke up in the morning, you are not hungry.
512.
by hsn915 4y ago
I'm from the Middle East and I kinda love the hot summer. Tokyo's summers feel just right to me. Hot but not intolerable.
513.
by hsn915 4y ago
I believe you can now enter Japan for the purpose of working, if you have a job offer. There are several tech companies that speak English internally. You can google for Tokyo Dev Jobs or Japan Dev Jobs and a few websites will popup. Edit:
514.
by hsn915 4y ago
The SF Bay Area has the nicest weather year round, which is probably a strong contributing factor to why the area is so rich. I'm currently in Tokyo. The temparetrue is not the nicest year round, but it feels very natural. There are fo
515.
by hsn915 4y ago
Omega 6 is also an essential oil. You should not reduce it to zero. It just happens to be everywhere you end up consuming a lot more than necessary.
516.
by hsn915 4y ago
Unlike other commentors, I personally feel the algorithm has improved. It has more variety now. Before it used to always recommend me the top 4 ~ 5 channels that I often watch. Now it's recommending me more channels. Although they happ
517.
by hsn915 4y ago
The audio system in linux desktop being broken all the time is in great part due to the complexity of the system. It's not that audio is inherently complex and difficult. It's just the basic model that these systems assume is brok
518.
by hsn915 4y ago
I'm not objecting that someone wants to create a toy project that lacks important capabilities. I'm objecting that they are presenting their work as "simple". Simple describes the internal architecture of the system as h
519.
by hsn915 4y ago
When I was young I didn't realize what I'm working is bullshit. I thought it's the coolest shit in the world. I used to be excited about new technologies. Now when I hear about "new technology" I just roll my eyes,
520.
by hsn915 4y ago
In many ways, a lot of the complexities in computing are born from the lack of capabilities. C is a simple language. It's so simple it has no concept of modules/packages. So as a hack you can 'include' header files. But
521.
by hsn915 4y ago
The content of the post clearly indicates complete apathy and lack of interest. Something that happens when you work on bullshit for years.
522.
by hsn915 4y ago
If "simple" makes you think of "less capabilities" then you are way off the mark. The challenge is to create something with more capability but architeturally more simple. I don't understand why they brag about supp
523.
by hsn915 4y ago
Yup. Nailed it. IMO the people calling this "burnout" have no idea what they are talking about. Calling it burnout assumes you're working too hard and if you just rest a bit then come back to do the same bullshit work it will
524.
by hsn915 4y ago
Ruby is very much main stream. Any non-programmer business type who wants to start a startup immediately think it should be in Ruby or Python because that's what he think is the most popular thing.
525.
by hsn915 4y ago
While not exactly equivalent to the Talmud, there are many such "impossible what if" cases in Islamic jurisprudence (FiQh) that are recorded in some ancient scholarly books.
526.
by hsn915 5y ago
The principle is the problem. When your program is a TUI, it means stdout is useless. The tweet I quoted illustrates this problem. If you do both printf debugging and use a TUI debugger, you will not be able to see the output from the pri
527.
by hsn915 5y ago
> To where it makes sense from an engineering perspective. Yes, that's what makes good engineering: selecting a pragmatic point between two extremes. You didn't answer the question though. That is just assumed within my questio
528.
by hsn915 5y ago
> That is also a good observation. It's hard to create a good UX with a system where you don't somehow handle all of the failures of the subsystem in a central manner. It's one of the reasons why the Linux UX will always b
529.
by hsn915 5y ago
SpaceX is not just a technology problem. It's a sales and marketing problem. You're not selling to the mass market, you're selling to a government. You need to convince people with power to buy your product. If they don'
530.
by hsn915 5y ago
> Isolating failures to small, restartable components, instead of letting them spread to the entire system, is a bug in your eyes?! Do you think rust-analyzer wouldn't ever crash if it were loaded and tightly integrated into the add
531.
by hsn915 5y ago
What you just described with great enthusiasm as a feature is to me a terrible bug. It means that as a user of the system you must understand the inner workings of the system. Imagine someone says this about a car. "If you are driving
532.
by hsn915 5y ago
The only "LSP" plugins that work well with VSCode in my experience are those developed by Microsoft (likely by the same team that developed VSCode). But even then, not all of them are great. For example, the Python plugin is of qu
533.
by hsn915 5y ago
I tried a few language plugins for VSCode that were all based on LSP, and they were all broken. So for me, the question is wrong. It's not "Why is LSP so great?". The question should be "Why are people so hyped about tec
534.
by hsn915 5y ago
I do acknowledge that GUI programming in 2022 still sucks. I fail to see how this is an argument in favor of TUIs in principle .
535.
by hsn915 5y ago
OK this is cool and all, and I'm sure it took a lot of effort to build. But I really think that textual interfaces were a mistake. This thing was inherited from Unix which was made in the 70s or so. All screens now are graphical so why
536.
by hsn915 5y ago
Covered in the video/article. I'll post the relevant paragraphs, all quoted directly (verbatim) from the blog post: Physicists knew about this puzzle since the 1960s or so, but initially they didn’t take it seriously. At this time
537.
by hsn915 5y ago
If everyone plants their own fruits, the market actually shrinks. No one will buy or sell fruits because we all have enough. What matters for market/economy is not how much stuff there is, but whether stuff is being circulated and mone
538.
by hsn915 5y ago
Thanks for the hint. I'll mastodon to the list of complicated products in the article (in case you didn't notice, I already mentioned Ghost, Wordpress, and Discourse). The only thing I don't intend to get rid of (at least at
539.
by hsn915 5y ago
For the record, I'm not waiting for someone to make it. It's what I want to make.
540.
by hsn915 5y ago
The whole "but advertisers" is an obvious red herring. It's never been about advertisers. It's just an excuse. Advertisers will advertise wherever they think they can reach an audience. No matter what or how you advertis

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