jolux

95 ms·

571.
by jolux 5y ago
It is replaceable. It's just not replaceable without a screwdriver.
572.
by jolux 5y ago
I have to admit I don't fully understand the problem as originally formulated. I've never had trouble figuring out what's going on in a Git repository. I do agree that GitHub's interface for these things is anemic. As fo
573.
by jolux 5y ago
There is, in fact, an analogous Git feature: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-request-pull
574.
by jolux 5y ago
I find it easier to read linear history.
575.
by jolux 5y ago
I see. That makes sense. Seems like the documentation for that environment variable could use some work, unless this behavior and the reasons for it already exist elsewhere. Happy to submit a PR if needed. I do try to `brew upgrade` at leas
576.
by jolux 5y ago
Wow, terrible misfeature. Why is that the default? I could maybe understand it if it were just dependencies, but upgrading everything is insane.
577.
by jolux 5y ago
I didn’t think brew upgrade d packages automatically? Just update d the index? Am I missing something here?
578.
by jolux 5y ago
> I'm not sure why you think Creditors would consistently underestimate inflation. Maybe they do, but why would they? Hard to predict, in general. Would you have predicted we’d be looking at 5% inflation right now, three years ago?
579.
by jolux 5y ago
That harm does not capture the reduction in debt caused by inflation though. Inflation benefits debtors over creditors, even if it also effectively lowers wages.
580.
by jolux 5y ago
Looks like I have some weekend reading to do. Thanks!
581.
by jolux 5y ago
This guy was unable to replicate his result and casts some aspersions on the accuracy of the metering technology, however he did find lead residue on one record: https://youtu.be/gx5B44YeRpY
582.
by jolux 5y ago
noncommutative multiplication? what the hell were they doing?
583.
by jolux 5y ago
> Wouldn't you agree that it is better if all companies have equal access to TSMC's services? It’s certainly debatable, which is why we have antitrust regulations. In the specific case you suggest of separate software and hardw
584.
by jolux 5y ago
> This shows that this is complete nonsense. That is…not at all what this shows. Just because software engineers writing a file system don’t know what the final industrial design is going to be like doesn’t mean there aren’t people fully
585.
by jolux 5y ago
You don’t have to pay Apple any commission to distribute on macOS because you don’t have to use the App Store to install software. Steam works fine. That’s not why games aren’t made available on Mac.
586.
by jolux 5y ago
The pro media apps can exploit it. I suppose game developers are uninterested though.
587.
by jolux 5y ago
If you have to connect to a lot of third-party stuff that uses USB-A then I would say it’s not weird. I migrated all my personal devices and cables to USB-C though and it’s much better overall.
588.
by jolux 5y ago
> Outside of workers, there's really no way to simultaneous concurrency in js. You're largely right but this part is mostly wrong in practice because of async. You can create race-like conditions very easily with promises/
589.
by jolux 5y ago
You may not realize it but you're just rewriting hooks here. The example you give is too simple to show the problems with your initial approach. The main one is that if you're not extremely careful about when you're writing a
590.
by jolux 5y ago
This is a whole chain of assumptions not rooted in anything I said. I'm not saying you don't need to learn anything. I'm saying there's no sense in making trivial tasks harder than they need to be. Of course you need to
591.
by jolux 5y ago
Arguments that more powerful tools should exist are not arguments that having a button for things is bad. It would be better if more things were just buttons.
592.
by jolux 5y ago
Not at the margin, no. If you can solve a problem by clicking a button, why the hell would you spend more time doing it any other way? Some sort of principle? Seems poorly justified.
593.
by jolux 5y ago
Yes, you're right. Iterating is not the right word, and it's the ordering of the data in the internal queue that I was thinking of, which is fixed by the order in which the hooks are called. During rendering, your component itself
594.
by jolux 5y ago
For one thing they currently plan to maintain classes indefinitely, so if you really wanted to get started with classes you can just do that, and learn hooks later. That said, the React docs are pretty clear about the motivation for hooks a
595.
by jolux 5y ago
First of all: useState is not a pure function, nor is setState. I would think that’s obvious from the name. The order isn’t hidden and it’s not magic, it’s the order they’re defined in the function body, because under the hood the React run
596.
by jolux 5y ago
I think “secret recipe” is grossly underestimating the complexity involved here. It’s not like they added a pinch of cumin or something. This was greenfield lab science in March 2020, the fact that they’re producing as many of them as they
597.
by jolux 5y ago
I know, but I can understand people preferring socketed parts.
598.
by jolux 5y ago
Not only that but he hasn’t pulled his investment in it, has he? Doesn’t really suggest belief that the political system is about to implode.
599.
by jolux 5y ago
> Nice, but on the modern Macbooks, the SSD is soldered and not replaceable. There is no way to upgrade them or replace them if they break, so you just have to throw away the whole laptop. I mean, you can replace the logic board. Wastefu
600.
by jolux 5y ago
I mean, they are not currently a profitable company, nor do I think the profit outlook is good for them under their current model.

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