joeberon

40 ms·

391.
by joeberon 8y ago
Same for me getting 128 gb storage
392.
by joeberon 9y ago
Rust doesn't have higher kinded types so I'm pretty sure it's not functional
393.
by joeberon 9y ago
Well the basic concepts are the same. I don't think many of the major concepts such as EventEmitters and Streams have changed. I'm pretty sure most tutorials you will find should still work but I may be wrong
394.
by joeberon 9y ago
You could try SSRIs, they worked for me
395.
by joeberon 9y ago
I caught the end of the brief period where people were more interested in programming itself, whereas now programming discord, even in hobby circles, seems to revolve around entrepreneurship and capitalism.
396.
by joeberon 9y ago
The main problem with programming is that it is seemingly useless as a hobby. I have been programming for many years and am quite experienced, yet I never managed to keep it up consistently because programming project ideas were either way
397.
by joeberon 9y ago
That's very interesting, thank you
398.
by joeberon 9y ago
That is true, in any specialised field (apart from, for some reason, programming, which seems particularly great to search for) it does very badly. For example in Physics it can be impossible to find the answer to very reasonable questions.
399.
by joeberon 9y ago
The point is that his use is entirely consistent with the data yet you assume it somehow is not
400.
by joeberon 9y ago
Level of discourse on Hacker News 2017
401.
by joeberon 9y ago
Yeah and you still get "told" to turn them off. Kind of a mixed signal of "put your electronics on airplane mode" and "switch off your electronics" where you're not sure which you're supposed to do. R
402.
by joeberon 9y ago
I don't understand, this has been an extremely common game on Android for ever
403.
by joeberon 9y ago
No one gets anything straight from the lecture though. I don't know a single person who managed to follow a physics lecture course all the way through without getting lost at some point. I think the most important part of learning is r
404.
by joeberon 9y ago
>built WAY too much stuff that only really matters if you are operating at scale. Why do people do this?? Please don't build for mega huge scales before you've gone to market...it's a huge waste of time and money. I guess
405.
by joeberon 9y ago
>The question is if there's something better out there and if we adopt something better, would it remove the need for all this "dark matter". I'm not sure about this, personally I don't know enough about quantum
406.
by joeberon 9y ago
Yeah there's a huge amount of politics in research IN GENERAL, but not so much in physics. Like there are no big questions covered up because they're inconvenient or anything.
407.
by joeberon 9y ago
Firstly, they function well enough to predict that gravitational waves exist, the ones which we measured being produced by an extreme gravitational event. Secondly, many other areas of physics have worked this out. The prime example of Quan
408.
by joeberon 9y ago
>It's not about audio quality alone, it's about collecting a flawless source. Most people don't care about that
409.
by joeberon 10y ago
Wow the comments here are weak. Honestly surprised that the physics knowledge is so low here...
410.
by joeberon 10y ago
Yeah but now that is all for nothing. They could release the torrent database but they're not gonna are they? There's just too much pride attached to it to let it go.
411.
by joeberon 10y ago
Trying to edit scripts doesn't work for me
412.
by joeberon 10y ago
Yeah, calculus seems really abstract and pointless until you realise that it's 90% of physics. At school they shy away from calculus so much that you just do a version of physics where they've simplified away the calculus, which i
413.
by joeberon 10y ago
When you say you should use a computer, you mean for arithmetic and calculations right? Also calculators are hardly archaic. If I want to calculate something quickly I'll always go for my Casio FX-83GT, since I can type it much faster
414.
by joeberon 10y ago
I think it's still really helpful to learn C and as a reference, but the code has a very terse and difficult to read style that I wouldn't recommend actually coding in, for example this is introduced in the first chapter, before a
415.
by joeberon 10y ago
K&R is amazing, really makes you appreciate how simple C is as a language
416.
by joeberon 10y ago
Just whack on some Future: https://open.spotify.com/album/0fUy6IdLHDpGNwavIlhEsl
417.
by joeberon 10y ago
This is the saddest comment I've ever seen. please get help
418.
by joeberon 10y ago
huge overreaction
419.
by joeberon 10y ago
It has sentimental value to some people
420.
by joeberon 10y ago
Moral of the story is that numbers with dimensions totally arbitrary. In theoretical physics you often want to find a small parameter to do a Taylor expansion and make some mathematical expression simpler. A small parameter is a number much

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