javier2

24 ms·

361.
by javier2 5y ago
Yeah. I got so mad when I discovered I would have returned my Samsung TV if I had a car...
362.
by javier2 5y ago
This, absolutely. I don't think any of my javascript, python projects, or even golang (pre-modules) would even build after a clean checkout. My maven projects? Sure they will build, and the tests will run just like the last time. Java
363.
by javier2 6y ago
Same, especially when there are competing companies well under way.
364.
by javier2 6y ago
That is a very good price. The same model with the same price is available here, but with 8GB and a 3500u. Not equivalent at all!
365.
by javier2 6y ago
Wow, that is a great insight of them. Usually my managers want to do MORE disparate things, and spread more thinly. It's nearly impossible to get them to cut anything and focus on a mission.
366.
by javier2 6y ago
The Asus UX3xx series has been working near flawless for me. I now have a ryzen based matebook that is quite moody wrt to suspend. I havent used hibernate in over 10 years.
367.
by javier2 6y ago
To be fair, triple monitors barely work on my macbook
368.
by javier2 6y ago
I am also a developer, I love tinkering, but my router and especially my phone, I want it to just work. I need my phone, if I could tinker with my phone it would be broken half the time!
369.
by javier2 6y ago
I also really enjoyed Inbox
370.
by javier2 7y ago
I (luckily) only implemented a few smaller projects in elm around the time of 0.18 release. I started looking into how to get WebCrypto working, and was scared away by how they treated outside contributors. I liked Elm as a language, and Ev
371.
by javier2 7y ago
Same, I graduated in 2013. nearly the entire class feel through in the process. The only thing I've never had any use for is differential equations. I have for instance never worked with signal processing.
372.
by javier2 7y ago
I graduated with a masters in 2013 and my courses involved a lot of calculus, and some courses on theoretical foundations of computing ++ Still learned most of how to be a developer on my own, but I find immense value in the education. I le
373.
by javier2 7y ago
You can't run an electrical grid on wind and solar alone and expect it to be stable enough. - The prospect of every household having a battery backup big enough to smooth over spikes and dips is ludicrously wasteful. We are already str
374.
by javier2 7y ago
I love this! How small is a static binary to run this in my containers? How are some ways to integrate the typed config in a language?
375.
by javier2 7y ago
I 100% agree. It should be considered an important feature that my configuration files (and transfer data) don't suffer from the halting problem.
376.
by javier2 7y ago
an idea: create quality libraries for working with genome data.
377.
by javier2 7y ago
I love this, but I found their web pages confusing and with too many products. I think they need someone to look at how they express themselves. Can't believe I'm saying this, but it's in need of some simpler, clearer marketi
378.
by javier2 7y ago
2014? Would be cool with an update
379.
by javier2 8y ago
There already exist something like this in Scandinavia. I signed my mortgage papers electronically with a digital signature (of a pdf). There is a government appointed 3rd party company that manages the signing keys (BankID). They implement
380.
by javier2 8y ago
funnily enough, human players were also obsessed with blink stalkers for years ;)
381.
by javier2 8y ago
I am really impressed it learned when to pull probes in that game against Mana where the AI was pressured into his natural. It was also extremely active with the stalkers, deciding to split them in three and not let Mana cross the map with
382.
by javier2 8y ago
> I think that while the general idea is good, the spec is a mess: it's too flexible in all the wrong ways, so every large player implements it slightly differently, leaving you with no clear path to go yourself This was my experien
383.
by javier2 8y ago
I am also like this. So far around 18 months things stop being interesting, and start being boring. Im starting to think its just working on s project for an extended period of time that is boring.
384.
by javier2 8y ago
Yeah, it's more like 2M will let you live confortable indefinitely in 90% of future scenarios. So there is still an y% chance you might have to go back to work again.
385.
by javier2 8y ago
The compiler can in certain conditions prove that a value does not escape to the heap. Ergo, this value is safe to allocate on stack.
386.
by javier2 8y ago
This is how I feel about Slack and Trello...
387.
by javier2 8y ago
That line looks like complete gibberish to me. If my task is to fix a bug in the sorted table, I expect to find a list of somekind (the data source) and a (set of) sorting functions that can sort the data set. Not a magical #id ref and myst
388.
by javier2 8y ago
That is what I tell people that think they could do the same for 1% of the cost: You can't. I do believe they would have gotten more out of spending 500M on an internal team though.
389.
by javier2 8y ago
Wouldn't that be the day. The funny part is how they preached 'errors are values', and instead of giving a good error monad, they implement a poor version of it explicitly where they feel like it.
390.
by javier2 8y ago
That is pretty interesting!

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