kamma4434

8 ms·

91.
by kamma4434 2y ago
Importing stuff fron CPAN used to be a nighthmare but I admit I have a sweet spot in my heart for Perl.
92.
by kamma4434 2y ago
To eat the plasma? Hope they are missing an H
93.
by kamma4434 2y ago
Zero-ish now.
94.
by kamma4434 2y ago
Kinda relevant as the article won’t really help - what would you use for HA MySQL in a non-Kubernetes setting? Getting automated failovers, deployment of new nodes, and ~50k databases?
95.
by kamma4434 2y ago
My impression is that the JS guru crowd is made of cool kids and very sensitive to what’s in fashion this week - and that’s definitely Rust. Here on HN there is plenty of announces of new things “like X but in Rust” - even when X would be f
96.
by kamma4434 2y ago
I would frankly love if EU bodies were to plunge 10 K into the Realtime ad tracking industry as explained here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42909921 , buy a lot of data of European citizens so that they have proof o
97.
by kamma4434 2y ago
Engineering in general is a pile of kludges on top of other kludges. Theory looks good in physics textbooks but it hardly ever survives contact with reality
98.
by kamma4434 2y ago
That’s an optimization, and does not mean that the general rule is not valid. If that happens to be a bottleneck and you can do better, you should definitely do it in code locally. But these are two ifs that need to evaluate to true
99.
by kamma4434 2y ago
While this is no excuse for sending sloppy queries to the database server, my rule of thumb with databases - as I was told by my elders - is ”if it can be reasonably done in the database, it should be done by the database”. Data base engi
100.
by kamma4434 2y ago
The compiler should know it for you, so you cannot get it wrong no matter what. The REPL here is a band-aid not a solution. I mean, I love Clojure, and used it for personal and work projects for 10+ years, some of which have hundreds of sta
101.
by kamma4434 2y ago
I woul advise that you get a lawyer for each and every jurisdiction you plan to offer your service in. It’s not that the EU is so happy with the collection of medical data.. and I guess similar but slightly different rules apply everywhere.
102.
by kamma4434 2y ago
Like social media has discarded old ‘unique clicks’ with ‘views in feed’ - so you have three orders of magnitude more
103.
by kamma4434 2y ago
I think it’s pretty cool, but with Latin a simple word by word translation will quickly become unmanageable because you need to re-order and break up sentences to make them understandable in other languages. If you take Cicero for example,
104.
Uiua: A stack-based array programming language(uiua.org)
3 points by kamma4434 2y ago|0 comments
105.
by kamma4434 2y ago
I wonder why people love to create languages to be embed in applications when there are plenty of languages that are already useful and well known. So in the end, you have to fight the half-assed small language that was created and have to
106.
by kamma4434 2y ago
I would expect most Java projects from 20 years ago to compile and run with zero issues.
107.
by kamma4434 2y ago
Golden NASA budgets might have helped…
108.
by kamma4434 2y ago
Get a good pair of analog headphones, plug them into your Mac and you won’t regret it.
109.
by kamma4434 2y ago
I don’t want to be a party pooper, but from my very cursory look at the page, I don’t think this will go much farther than a very small community. I feel like you’re adding a lot of complexity compared to normal backhand/frontend/
110.
by kamma4434 2y ago
Ah like gmail where you can have myemail@gmail.com and myemail+work@gmail.com? One usually creates a second account if that’s not supported.
111.
by kamma4434 2y ago
See https://hexdocs.pm/ - search for anything and click on the links. Documentation facilities in Elixir are extremely powerful, as you can use Elixir to generate the documentation itself! See e.g. the way UML diagrams are
112.
by kamma4434 2y ago
Generally speaking, Elixir. Documentation is written in the language itself, it is easy to create, and is very well written. As the authors themselves are the first users of the documentation facilities, they are very well done and maintain
113.
by kamma4434 2y ago
As Ruby is very brittle when you move between OS we use jruby with gradle - all plugins included. One day I should make it into a native executable with Graal. Current workplace maintains a good amount of tech docs written in AsciiDoc that
114.
by kamma4434 2y ago
But you can learn Python with Anaconda. At the point you are sophisticated enough to outgrow it, wouldn’t you be better offering a drink or two to your sysadmin friend and have them fix it? As an analogy- It may be just as easy to do, but
115.
by kamma4434 2y ago
I’m not sure about what the problem here is. If the target user cannot be bothered to learn about “the shell” why should they care about the Python vendor? And the procedure shown is not easy peasy for a newbie.
116.
by kamma4434 2y ago
It’s kind of incredible that getting access to such basic metric as the number of calls that were lost in teams voice it is a kind of PITA. Ms Seems to be pushing contact center adoption with the latest features, but they are quite expensiv
117.
by kamma4434 2y ago
And Elixir LiveView is better than Remix as you don’t have a client at all…
118.
by kamma4434 2y ago
What you say is technically correct, but in the sense where you can put rat poison in One of those ceramic cookie jars they sell in houseware shops. There is nothing wrong in doing it, but it may lead to interesting failure modes Because so
119.
by kamma4434 2y ago
Because (+ 1 2 3) makes 6. This said, doing any kind of maths in clj, especially division and comparisons, is a PITA - I’d go as far as to say that’s the worst part of the language. Otoh, (< 3 x 4 y) is pretty cool.
120.
Asking patients if they have any questions can help improve patient satisfaction(pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
1 points by kamma4434 2y ago|0 comments

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