jryan49

43 ms·

1. 511.▲
   by jryan49 10y ago

   I have same issue in Chromium 51.0.2704.84, Arch Linux. I don't have google fonts installed, is that necessary?
2. 512.▲
   by jryan49 10y ago

   Sure, cause things haven't change at all over the past 100 years. Working hard gets you a lot less now than it used to.
3. 513.▲
   by jryan49 10y ago

   I guess you're the first to volunteer then! :D
4. 514.▲
   by jryan49 11y ago

   Fantastic writing!
5. 515.▲
   by jryan49 11y ago

   I thought Watney's logs were well written. He felt like a real character to me. Everyone else, not so much.
6. 516.▲
   by jryan49 11y ago

   Wouldn't the co2 buildup kill you first anyway?
7. 517.▲
   by jryan49 11y ago

   I suggest you do not run things as root inside your docker containers. :)
8. 518.▲
   by jryan49 11y ago

   Too bad no candidate is worth listening to. :P
9. 519.▲
   by jryan49 11y ago

   I feel like JetBrain's MPS should be included in the 'Similar Efforts' section: https://www.jetbrains.com/mps/
10. 520.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    +1 for Thinkpad T450s
11. 521.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    Neither do people who use C++ :)
12. 522.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    1. Cause it's not trendy or cool. 2. People are more familiar with other languages and their ecosystems (Javascript) ? 3. For reasons (real or imaginary), they don't like Java or whichever JVM language you've listed.
13. 523.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    Because the point of starting startups isn't to create a successful business. It's to trick VCs into giving you money to burn! /s
14. 524.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    Do you have a life outside of working though?
15. 525.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    I wouldn't call it "broken". The tools we have today will be "broken" by tomorrow's standards as well.
16. 526.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    It's a high performance, portable, systems programming, with a huge history. That's why people still use it. I'd argue most programmers today don't need to program in such a language.
17. 527.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    1. Write documentation while things are compiling. 2. Finish other work. 3. If you iterate a lot, maybe just reading the code figuring out your next steps. 4. Maybe figure out why it's taking so long, and figure out a way to speed thin
18. 528.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    I feel like it could be more unsafe this way. What if a human gets scared, takes control, and overreacts when the car is properly handling the situation? Might cause more accidents. EDIT: reworded sentence so it actually made sense :P
19. 529.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    Bleeding edge tools have the drawback of people not fully knowing their flaws and drawbacks.
20. 530.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    I would argue at this point it's a real business...
21. 531.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    "What makes Waterfox so fast? It's built with Intel's C++ compiler. One of the most powerful compilers out there. This enables us to make the fastest possible web browser for all the code changes we make." This is a huge
22. 532.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    I've read a few papers that suggest our bodies absorb sugars differently in the presence of other chemicals that are present in the fruits themselves, but not in the processed versions? I think this is one of those papers? http:/
23. 533.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    Also, despite it not being "standard" @NotNull, and @Nullable have worked really well for me so far. And I don't think Optional was meant to replace them.
24. 534.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    I thought Optional was mostly for the steam API, and not just general usage?
25. 535.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    I stand corrected. No local history + cookies then.
26. 536.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    If you're using incognito mode for anything more than not recording local browser history, I think you're using it wrong.
27. 537.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    http://arxiv.org/abs/1012.4153 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terahertz_radiation#Safety
28. 538.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    This is a feature that systemd provides. It is the distro's choice to use it. Arch doesn't use this. Arch uses systemd. edit: Look how Arch dev says they won't probably ever use it: https://bbs.archlinux.org/v
29. 539.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    That has NOTHING to do with systemd. I'm getting sick of people blaming everything on systemd who don't even know what they're talking about.
30. 540.▲
    by jryan49 11y ago

    I use http://www.passwordstore.org/ without any plugins. I imagine this has to be pretty rock solid.