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jlarocco
searching PlanetScale…
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571.
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by
jlarocco
4y ago
> ... highly addictive ... I actually agree with most of what you're saying (I never trust any industry to research their own products), but this bit is wrong. As a former cigarette smoker who occassionally smokes weed, it's s
572.
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jlarocco
4y ago
I agree with you, but on Windows it's difficult. If you are not an administrator on the computer that you are using, you should run Visual Studio as an administrator while you are using the profiler. (Right-click the Visual Studi
573.
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jlarocco
4y ago
Assuming that's a good faith question (I'm skeptical), let's click through some random HN headlines and use uMatrix to count how many requests for Javascript and other garbage are being made to Google servers, and how many a
574.
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jlarocco
4y ago
> The latter is a huge win for making media people want to watch. I get that people like faces, but the news should be real. Maybe I'm expecting too much of the BBC, but it seems pretty short-sighted to start carrying fake news, e
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jlarocco
4y ago
Sure, blame the victims. Are we sure the software using Variston doesn't have a fine print disclaimer?
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jlarocco
4y ago
Am I, though? If Chrome sends unknown telemetry back to Google without telling the user up front, how is it not spyware?
577.
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jlarocco
4y ago
Budapest is a strange choice for comparison. Just about anywhere in the United States will be a lot cheaper than SF, too, without the huge inconvenience of moving internationally.
578.
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jlarocco
4y ago
You're missing option three which is to save enough money that you don't need to work 100% of the time. It's pretty easy to save money on a software developer salary in the United States.
579.
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jlarocco
4y ago
Seems like a publicity stunt. A face covering would cost nothing and achieve the end goal of hiding their identity.
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jlarocco
4y ago
Yeah, I agree. I'm not against making it a built-in, but it seems to cater to a tiny usecase that I don't have. Maybe it's more people than I know, though.
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jlarocco
4y ago
Personally, I use CLOS all the time and think it's great. Even without defining my own classes, I use multiple dispatch and methods on arbitrary types quite a bit. Admittedly, I don't really use the advanced features like MOP, b
582.
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jlarocco
4y ago
I don't think that changes my answer. The telemetry proxy service would need packages for each distro, including scripts to work with systemd and init, and maybe a "libtelemetry" package to make using the service easier. The
583.
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jlarocco
4y ago
> I would like Linux distributions to ship a system wide telemetry service that can be enabled / disabled at the installation time or anytime later on. There's nothing stopping a person from creating that. You'd package i
584.
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jlarocco
4y ago
> You could build yourself a Scheme or a Common Lisp on top of it if you wish. No offense, but if it were Common Lisp I would take a look, but I don't have much interest in learning a one off language. Sounds like you're having
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jlarocco
4y ago
Out of curiosity, why not write a Scheme or Common Lisp compiler? Or just a subset?
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jlarocco
4y ago
> The ICU is filled with old people. What else would you expect? Health deteriorates as people age, so old people, having deteriorated for a longer amount of time, will generally need more health care. Good insights overall, though.
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jlarocco
4y ago
Yeah, probably: > Webb said prices are rising for all energy projects. At their October meeting, Hurricane City Power Board members discussed other project price increases and whether $100/MWh would still be a good price for energy
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jlarocco
4y ago
Sounds like our "affordable housing" problems are solved then...
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jlarocco
4y ago
> In this case, CFTC came at us with claims that we were breaking rules and then required us to prove that we were not. Just looking at our website it was very clear what we were doing and what we were selling (education content), and th
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jlarocco
4y ago
Here's a browser written in pure Common Lisp: https://closure.common-lisp.dev/ These questions are so silly. Nobody's written a web-browser in Rust, Python, Ruby, Java, Clojure, Haskell, Erlang, Typescript, Javas
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jlarocco
4y ago
Considering Lisp was here first, shouldn't the real question be "why use Rust/C++/Python when there's Lisp?" You can't even create a real closure in Rust. I'd love to see 10 lines of Rust that showed
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jlarocco
4y ago
It's not quite as easy, but in a case like that I prefer to run the software in a VM using the version of Linux it was designed for. Lets you keep "compile once, run forever" without crippling the rest of your software to sup
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jlarocco
4y ago
> Humans are not good at programming. I've never seen a "done" C++ codebase in my life, maintainers are always too busy reinventing parts that had originally nothing to do with the feature scope of their library. No reason
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jlarocco
4y ago
I think that's projection. Your tests being a nightmare doesn't imply my tests are a nightmare.
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jlarocco
4y ago
> There are a set of unit testing frameworks that do everything they can to hide test output (junit), or vomit multiple screens of binary control code emoji soup to stdout (ginkgo), or just hide the actual stdout behind an authwall in a
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jlarocco
4y ago
> When I meet a young chap extolling the benefits of Vim or Emacs or really anything that doesn't have stepped debugging and code competition...well, there are no bonus points for doing things the hard way. I can't speak for Vi
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jlarocco
4y ago
Not jeans, but I love Prana shorts for riding. I have several pair that have lasted several thousand miles each.
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jlarocco
4y ago
Because it's the author's program, and they chose C.
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jlarocco
4y ago
FWIW, I think that feature can be added to StumpWM using a few lines of code in .stumpwmrc
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jlarocco
4y ago
Honestly, I'm so tired of arbitrary UI and behavior changes, I'd actually say more companies need to back off their engineering velocity as they scale. Get it right, then leave it alone.
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