jolux

18 ms·

211.
by jolux 4y ago
I’m inclined to believe (on somewhat shaky grounds, after all I’m a hacker not a doctor) that it’s the combination of fats with highly processed carbohydrates and especially sedentary lifestyles that is devastating.
212.
by jolux 4y ago
> It's the same with Docker on Windows And the same with Docker Desktop on Linux: https://docs.docker.com/desktop/install/linux-install/
213.
by jolux 4y ago
> I got the right to secure my sh*t I don't know if you've noticed, but the Supreme Court routinely flouts long-held interpretations of statute for nakedly ideological reasons. Rights don't mean anything if the government
214.
by jolux 4y ago
> would not have any access to private data due to encryption It's pretty difficult to fully scrub yourself of the metadata involved in making a connection to a server. For sure it can be minimized, like Signal does. But this has in
215.
by jolux 4y ago
> These two in conjunction allow you to verify trust. Not when it comes to server-based software.
216.
by jolux 4y ago
I believe the original Asimo demos were more like 20 years ago at this point.
217.
by jolux 4y ago
> but it makes me feel like the millions of tests sound better than they are in reality What it should make you wonder is if software as well-tested as SQLite still has bugs like this, how much worse is the situation in software with few
218.
by jolux 4y ago
Yeah, OP edited their post to clarify. I do agree.
219.
by jolux 4y ago
If the grantee is using their OAuth integration for platform abuse, that’s not the fault of the victim, and it’s surely a TOS violation of itself. They should have their API access revoked and the victim’s account should be restored.
220.
by jolux 4y ago
I would bet they'll figure it out eventually, but probably not as soon as they would have otherwise.
221.
by jolux 4y ago
> There is no online video service analogous to Steam where you can buy movies and then watch them forever or even while offline. You've been able to do this for at least a decade, it's called the iTunes Store. I believe Amazon
222.
by jolux 4y ago
The date here looks like it’s 1991, not 1962. Having matured as an engineer well into the age of cloud computing, I can’t speak from experience on whether the systems described were superior to relational databases. However the specific pre
223.
by jolux 4y ago
> Which goes to show that what one wants to debug at 17:00 on a bad day is very personal? It really depends, it's possible to write mundane, simple functional code (though I think more common in OCaml and Erlang than Haskell) but mu
224.
by jolux 4y ago
Microservices to me are solving two problems: an organizational problem and a technical problem. The organizational problem is more obvious: well-factored monolithic codebases go poorly with large, interdependent groups of teams. The techni
225.
by jolux 4y ago
>Why can't we wait and let that be the first value that's actually meaningful instead of wasting time writing 0's Because we might want to read from it before we write to it. The simplest case is an array: unless we ensu
226.
by jolux 4y ago
WebKit B3 is open source: https://webkit.org/docs/b3/
227.
by jolux 4y ago
> Does that also hold for people doing data science in Jupyter notebooks? They're also programmers, arguably. Yeah they’re definitely programmers, but anyone who’s had to maintain and deploy what a data scientist came up with in a n
228.
by jolux 4y ago
> That you introduce more coupling is a tradeoff. That’s not inherent in static types.
229.
by jolux 4y ago
I assume so, but still in the 15 years I've been ordering stuff from Amazon, it's never happened to me before.
230.
by jolux 4y ago
I bought a Blu-Ray on Amazon recently, shipped from and sold by Amazon.com, and instead received a box of commemorative quarters. Of course they replaced it but I'm still baffled how this happened.
231.
by jolux 4y ago
Elixir is basically Erlang with a strong focus on developer experience. It carries through the legacy of careful design in my opinion.
232.
by jolux 4y ago
> I also don’t think C# will prevent you from forgetting to do a if null check in cases where you expect values to sometimes be null. It should throw a warning in situations where a non-nullable value is not clearly non-null when it’s de
233.
by jolux 4y ago
But don't you like reading things that you think are true? How do you put one before the other fully?
234.
by jolux 4y ago
> There's nothing actually stopping anyone. Self-preservation.
235.
by jolux 4y ago
Yeah, there's nothing else quite like jOOQ as far as I know. I think SQLAlchemy in Python is the only other library that even comes close.
236.
by jolux 4y ago
Yes, I've been a professional C#/.NET developer before and understand LINQ and Entity Framework. The difference is that CTEs allow you to reference multiple tables at once and do inserts and updates on the intermediate result set.
237.
by jolux 4y ago
> If you can express it with SQL, you can express it with LINQ. Not if it uses CTEs or other advanced SQL features. It can do basic select, join, group, sure. But that's just scratching the surface of how powerful SQL is. As for req
238.
by jolux 4y ago
CarPlay is already there as far as I'm concerned. Vastly better than the built-in UI of my car (VW), which is filled with ugly graphics, annoying, slow animations, and poor organization.
239.
by jolux 4y ago
They’re using it to write useful, novel production systems software though. Fuchsia is in Google Nest Hub, AWS Firecracker is used in ECS Fargate and fly.io. I would say those represent major commitments to the language, and they’re both al
240.
by jolux 4y ago
> I don't think the people on HN are really in touch with how real people program in the real world. I mean, I’m a real programmer in the real world. I think most people on here are. Rust is already in heavy use at Microsoft, Amazon

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