hughesjj

33 ms·

631.
by hughesjj 3y ago
It's even funnier when the companies he has the least day to day involvement in operate better. Musk buying Twitter was the best thing to happen to the work culture of Tesla employees.
632.
by hughesjj 3y ago
> Your neighbours. Your local community. You listen to PEOPLE, not sockpuppets. You listen to legitimate human beings, not AI generated blather, or curated news stories, or groups working together to generate hate, outrage, to stoke ang
633.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Which is bonkers because I was using touchscreen joysticks on my iPad touch before 2010 to play wolfenstein
634.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Death isn't just a critical part of the individual life -- rather, it seems key to evolution itself, biological or otherwise. clearing the slate/setting a timeout on any given system seems to be a good way to evict the accumulati
635.
by hughesjj 3y ago
When in doubt, git diff main>~/patch.out (... && Git checkout main && git pull --rebase && git checkout -B clean_branch && git apply ~/patch.out) (I like the light rhyming of the first part)
636.
by hughesjj 3y ago
So, I get the "squash your feature branch into a single commit before merging upstream", but what does doing "git merge main" instead of "git rebase -i main" give you? (Assume I have my global git config to re
637.
by hughesjj 3y ago
pdb, the one shipped with python
638.
by hughesjj 3y ago
.... Why not rebase before merging into main?
639.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Kafka is less message queue (rabbitmq, sqs) and more ordered stream/write ahead log (ala kinesis) > The first is that because of the nature of message queues, they're either empty or full. ... Wat? > that is it's a true
640.
by hughesjj 3y ago
How readable is the code? Does it follow SOLID design and the likes?
641.
by hughesjj 3y ago
I was a huge fan of portable apps back in the day. Plug in a usb stick, and boom, I could use firefox on my school computer instead of ie6
642.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Not OP but I often code in the REPL for python as well. Sometimes I'll stub out my code and just drop into an interactive debugger where I'm writing the next section. In the python debugger, if you type `interact`, it'll giv
643.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Technically speaking big bang nucleosynthesis/baryogensis produced elements as heavy as lithium with some abundance, but yeah still dominated by hydrogen (and whatever other exotic non-baryonic .... stuff is out there) - https:/&
644.
by hughesjj 3y ago
> The smallest OTC dosage you can get, is 1mg Well, in the US yeah. It's banned OTC in France and the Netherlands will actually sell you the 0.3mg pills.
645.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Square? Toast? Google pay?
646.
by hughesjj 3y ago
0_o Did I miss something? Does nodes/highland have good shared memory semantics these days? I've always felt the best analogy to python concurrency was (node)js, but I admittedly haven't kept up all that well.
647.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Ehhh I mean you're not wrong, but I wouldn't say you're fully right either. You can absolutely send stuff to a thread pool executor or process pool executor and then never await the returned value/never have it "ret
648.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Namecheap and aws
649.
by hughesjj 3y ago
They did, many times. they're called flatpaks/snaps/self executing zip files. Even windows reinvented the exe with msi's, and python has dists and wheels, and *nix/bsd has jails and vms have existed forever, and jav
650.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Awesome, about time! Tired of logging into my web browser on mobile lol
651.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Wikipedia has released snapshots available for download for over a decade now including ones with full edit histories, meaning you can just revert all edits to before a chosen epoch.
652.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Bias != Reliability. There's a reason "The Atlantic" is listed green even though it's conservative. Hell they list the Christian Science monitor as green for reliability (as they should imo), I don't think Wikipedia
653.
by hughesjj 3y ago
An app is easier to maintain and enforce than meters, and I don't need to carry coins or go back to the meter to add time. I'm all for them but prefer a web interface with Google checkout, or text messenging with a card on file.
654.
by hughesjj 3y ago
I'd go one further and say it's wrong to assume the most inefficient, expensive, and socially isolating form of infrastructure shouldn't be expected to be the default. I get land capex is cheaper and distributed population i
655.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Thankfully changing retail zoning is as cheap and expedient as writing a document. Regrettably legislation takes a while to move, but given any solution to this problem will require legislation changes anyway, the marginal value for just a
656.
by hughesjj 3y ago
> That WAS true, but that's not the reality that's shaping planning now Yes, this is indeed a problem we need to fix, agreed. For now I'm open to reducing the comical over provisioning of parking spots in strip malls by r
657.
by hughesjj 3y ago
You got a point on dutch teenager height lol. By super popular I mean most blocks id see at least one or two parked or riding by me. I was staying around the museum district. To your point though I suppose when there's like 50 bikes
658.
by hughesjj 3y ago
That would be gating websites with contributing to a crypto mining pool, although crypto microtransactions are indeed a way the web could evolve to handle non ad payments, and I'm surprised (but also kinda thankful) that the web 3.0 pe
659.
by hughesjj 3y ago
Depends. If you're out in the boonies with nothing but shoulderless rural highway roads then yeah, ebikes aren't great, but for the majority of Americans (let alone westerners or people in general) ebikes are more than enough. I&
660.
by hughesjj 3y ago
They really don't, at least not in Seattle. I mean maybe if you're using cable locks yeah but the great thing about ebikes is that they have motors-- my big ass fuck off chain isn't a huge deal to carry around in the panier&

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