jules

10 ms·

91.
by jules 4y ago
What was the take home project about?
92.
by jules 4y ago
Ah I see, so each of the values that are shown in the inspector should become its own observable object? That sounds reasonable. > But in reality it's probably re-rendering the entire hierarchy using the @EnvironmentObject. So the S
93.
by jules 4y ago
How do you silo the changes? The issue was that changing a property of an object caused the inspector to be redrawn. With old fashioned UI libraries you would only change the value of one text field in the inspector. Can this be achieved wi
94.
by jules 4y ago
The potential profit from that is a rounding error for Apple.
95.
by jules 4y ago
"In the fall of 1972 President Nixon announced that the rate of increase of inflation was decreasing. This was the first time a sitting president used the third derivative to advance his case for reelection." -- http://
96.
by jules 4y ago
> You can however price this in, and I doubt it accounts for 110$/MW. What do you base this on?
97.
by jules 4y ago
I can only talk about computer science. The research papers in the past would probably not be able to get published in prestigious journals today. They'd need to get expanded from sketchy 8 page papers into very rigorous 25 page papers
98.
by jules 4y ago
If I'm not mistaken, the preparation of the dish (meat boiled in vinegar for several hours, then sweetened up with gingerbread and reduced apple juice) was traditionally intended to tenderise the tough meat of old farm horses that had
99.
by jules 4y ago
The main issue is that the ECB will be unable to raise rates sufficiently to combat inflation because some EU member states will be in a lot of trouble.
100.
by jules 4y ago
From my vote to this decision there are so many layers of abstraction that I wouldn't even begin to have a clue who to vote for and in which election if I do or do not want this E-ID. At least in national elections there are parties ca
101.
by jules 4y ago
I get that you may want to move here if you want to have kids, but isn't Europe declining at least as fast as the US?
102.
by jules 4y ago
Is it? This may be heresy, but I found the food in the US to be better than in France. If you're willing to spend a lot of money it may be better in France, but for ordinary eating out I've found the US to be better. Patisserie is
103.
by jules 4y ago
The difference between e.g. northern and southern Italy is large. Larger than the differences I've seen in the US. I'm from the Netherlands, so I may be suffering from the same issue, but a reason I doubt that is that in many ways
104.
by jules 4y ago
It's not just the money though. Even if you remove pay-to-win and move to an ad supported model, these games are still engineered to maximally waste your time. In fact, even games that are not designed to maximize your time spent in th
105.
by jules 4y ago
The stock market can be gambling, but if you put money in an index fund and don't look at it for 30 years, that's psychologically and financially very different from gambling.
106.
by jules 4y ago
Functors and modules are nice but do not have the convenience of traits and type classes. The problem with functors and modules is that you have to manually instantiate the right functors and modules when you want to use some operation. Typ
107.
by jules 4y ago
OCaml is great, but it lacks traits / type classes. That plus some syntactic tweaks would make OCaml amazing for most general purpose programming.
108.
by jules 4y ago
Traits are the one part of Rust that should definitely not be given up. It is way better than the traditional OO model.
109.
by jules 4y ago
No. TSMC does own that IP. This is about instances where the IP is owned by company B. I don't know how the legislation would work in a case like that. Most likely Apple would be required to sell replacement parts to everyone, rather t
110.
by jules 4y ago
Right to repair means that if the company A making the product buys a component from another company B, then A cannot forbid B from selling the same component to a repair shop. It does not mean that Apple is no longer allowed to glue thei
111.
by jules 4y ago
> Either you know the material or you do not. This is simply not the case. How well the person knows the material is more than yes/no. You'd be rounding the exam result to 1 bit and throwing away the extra bits of information.
112.
by jules 4y ago
Let us consider the proposal of keeping higher learning the same except that we don't do exams. What would happen? For better or worse, whether somebody completed their degree does often factor into hiring decisions, so exam grades do
113.
by jules 4y ago
What you are saying is not at all controversial, but it is incomplete, which is probably why you have received pushback in the past. Criticising the existing system is easy. Giving an alternative is harder. Implementing that alternative and
114.
by jules 4y ago
No. The maximum prison sentence in such a case would be 8, 6, or 2 months in the Netherlands, depending on how reckless the driver was (and up to 4 years if drunk). If you then kill the cyclist you're looking at a maximum of 25 years.
115.
by jules 4y ago
As a Dutch cyclist I would certainly use a helmet on American roads (or not use a bicycle at all). Furthermore, in the Netherlands the delivery drivers that use bicycles are asked to wear a helmet by their employer. Riders of E-bikes that a
116.
by jules 4y ago
That's one of the practical things wrong with this style of architecture: it looks bad with even a little bit of staining on the walls, and it stains very quickly because it lacks an overhanging roof that protects the walls.
117.
by jules 4y ago
The stuff I see in contemporary art museums is only occasionally clearly better than what DALL-E produces. I don't think anyone would bat an eye if you put a selected collection of its images in a museum.
118.
by jules 4y ago
I don't understand this article. Le Corbusier is the epitome of the opposite: architecture that architects love, but that the people who have to live or work in it hate. The article attempts to shift the blame to managers, but there is
119.
by jules 5y ago
It's hard to capture an entire lecture series in one sentence, but one way you might categorise subjects by the type of problems they allow you to solve: - Multiple linear equations over the rationals/reals => linear algebra -
120.
by jules 5y ago
I just tried the editor for Rust and it is great. I love the way errors and warnings are displayed. The navigation mode is also a brilliant idea. For larger files however, the screen real estate used by the navigation on the right hand side

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