Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jenadine
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
25 ms
·
421.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
And alignment?
422.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
Hiding the actual logic in extra boilerplate doesn't make it easier to read. The lines of code in the example save reader's time as they focus attention on the actual business logic. Yes, this assumes that operator overloading fol
423.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
Functions. Goto. Return. Destructors. Dynamic dispatch. Macros. Templates. System calls. Async. Generators.
424.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
In fact the original point of crypto(currencies) is to eliminate counterparty risk by using cryptography and protocols. But it all break down in exchanges where you just own a balance on an account, rather than actual cryptocurrency secured
425.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
But the more you have on the exchange, the more trades you can do, and the faster you make money.
426.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
According to Wikipedia, there was less than 200k people evacuated for Chernobyl. Also, if you take a 30km radius, multiplied by the population density of California, you get only 274k people. (And I'm pretty sure that the powerplant ar
427.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
> Why would you equal-to-coal today? You need to equal wind, solar or at least gas safety. Some countries are closing nuclear plants and ramping up coal. (Look at Germany)
428.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
I agree with you, but you are overestimating the cost on live of an accident by many orders of magnitude. How do you get to the tens of millions of live ruinned?
429.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
Not a physicist, so you'll correct me if I'm wrong. The Cesium decay into something. So we could measure the concentration of the resulting atom compared to those of Cesium.
430.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
> charge premium for those who need your professional service to make profits How exactly does that work? Why would the company invest a lot in the library if they can just offer professional services without it? For example, KDAB alread
431.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
That would be violating the proprietary licence terms
432.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
There can be both a "blessed" executor, while staying optional for such cases. For example, Rust std lib has blessed Mutex. Even though these can't be used in the kernel, it is still good to have them in the std lib for >9
433.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
The "simplicity" of C is not a good thing. The Brainfuck language is even "simpler" and you can read the spec in 2 minutes. But that does not make it easier, because all the complexity is in the usage. The abstraction la
434.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
> I've found that things like this are pretty straightforward with a build.rs - build.rs can't change the feature set. - what they usually do to bring dependency is vendor the C files within the crates, but when it comes to con
435.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
I beg to disagree. Sure, when you want to have a small project that only uses crates.io d'EPS, Cargo is simple and gets the job done. But once you want to do something a bit more complex, (like getting a dependency of something not wr
436.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
But only got accepted by the FSF from 2007. Until that point, (and I think even after that), RMS and the FSF was only concerned about the code that you run on your machine be open source (eg, the JavaScript in your browser) but the code run
437.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
So what are the suggestions? What kind of closes should be added?
438.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
I'm really annoyed by some of these new webapp running in the browser and highjacking the clipboard do that the X11 selection clipboard (select & middle click) no longer work as expected on these.
439.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
Power banks come in different sizes. The bigger ones also allow to recharge your phone several times. There are also small and light ones that contains energy for one full charge or less.
440.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
Are heatguns and solvents not "commercially available tools"?
441.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
Doesn't look like he tried Plasma Mobile either
442.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
They had good reasons to optimize for size at the time. Today's tradeoff are different. For example, the computer architecture is now 64bit while it was probably 16bit at the time, so all addresses are 4 times as big and much of the da
443.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
People of the past traveling to the future would think the same about us. Half a century ago, homosexually was outrageous. Today it is heteronormativity which is considered as outrageous. That's a 180° change.
444.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
This is not trade, it's more like slavery. That would be like in the "The Matrix" movie.
445.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
Nudity is also common in countries such as Finland which has a strong sauna culture, where you find Sauna everywhere, including in the workplace. Also in the former East Germany, where FKK (naturism) was encouraged at the time
446.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
There is also Slint
447.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
Depends on the company
448.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
> I plan on doing something similar with my children You plan to go to a public library to show them a video in which a picture of Pamela Anderson in a swimsuit is appearing line by line?
449.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
I don't understand this explanation of Hawkins radiation: > A particle and its anti-particle are created very briefly from the quantum field, after which they immediately annihilate. But sometimes a particle falls into the black hol
450.
▲
by
jenadine
3y ago
Disaster? Just because it introduces a scope? Please elaborate. A scope is the right thing to do, every other {} introduce a scope, so if this wouldn't have been consistent with the normal 'if' that would have been extra conf
More ›