keithnoizu

10 ms·

61.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
No, some third party maliciously clicked on some ads and a purchased asset had some prohibited/adult user submitted content that together wound up getting me a lifetime ban.
62.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
what key macros do you setup to make jumping around in your IDE faster.
63.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
or propholaytics which do actually exist.
64.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
he should have used that bribe money to buy syringes. They aren't expensive.
65.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
Forgive the useless quip, but it's a shame Jimmy Savile couldn't be alive to see his two worlds collide like this.
66.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
it calculates running and time segment based average/high/low/tally values and drives alerts off of them. Processing is done in stages it's not particularly hard to change how one stage works as long as you aren't t
67.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
Depends. I have a cluster serving about half a million clients that send binary sensor data every 1-3 minutes. Sometimes the hardware has bugs and send erroneous payloads while the majority just continue running. So instead of spending a lo
68.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
The only part I miss about erlang is it being a little harder to shoot your self in the foot with types.
69.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
part of the Erlang Methodology is to write code that gracefully recovers from errors. it sucks for the user hitting the edge case until you patch it sure but the approach has it's merits and leaves the majority of your users running un
70.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
Beam thread handling is vastly different than node, I'd be deeply shocked to see node handle as well at load on the same hardware as a similar configured elixir/erlang stack.
71.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
agreed. I'd been going steadily more fp in my style for years while working in c/c++, php, C#, scala,coffeescript etc. before finally going all in with elixir for the last few years. It makes many, but of course not all, things mo
72.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
I absolutely agree. America really needs some mandatory citizen participation program. Force everyone to work 5 hours a month towards some project while increasing social cohesion.
73.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
Assuming there is direct causation here rather than simple correlation I'll take it. The long term harms of religion far outweigh these items. You don't have to look much further than the death toll in the middle east for an examp
74.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
Right. It's like the slow march towards the future from the fifteen million merits episode of black mirror.
75.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
it's not even entirely a given that we are the first, as it's unlikely any evidence of a small tribe of sentient dino villagers for example would persist to the present day.
76.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
The aztecs did fairly well actually until their population was heavily atrophied due to newly introduced diseases. edit Specifically La Noche Triste. It was only after small pox killed about 40% of the population leaving most of the remai
77.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
More like you go in the middle of the street and say, America shouldn't support south american dictators, and as a result all ISPs refuse you provide you with internet service. They're private companies they have the right do to s
78.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
what is a dead language exactly. Is COBOL dead, it had a version update just a few years ago.
79.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
I don't use it quite that frequently but awk/sed is a strong addition to the toolbox.
80.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
Nice. I had a idea a few years ago, but never got around to working on it. Let me know if you ever want to buy the aifighter.com domain off of me.
81.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
I've had a user complain the lack of a physical button on the new iphones making everything a guessing game for the seeing impaired now.
82.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
I think a possible caveat is the Ctenophore had to continue to reproduce in an environment where other organisms possessed a central nervous system and intelligence. Although I don't think it is likely, it could be the case that evolvi
83.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
As an american expat, no it is not particularly free. But it's good at presenting itself as that, or as a land of opportunity in all of the media we heavily export to the rest of the world. Leading many people to want to move there whe
84.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
Interesting idea. My understanding is that some of the seeing impaired community does use echo location tools to help navigate. There were also some pin grid tests in the past that effectively gave the seeing impaired the ability to see aga
85.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
I've been wanting to make a vr application for a while that lets you navigate around n dimensional structures with ability to control which dimensions you are moving in. Also the concept of perceptual extension is interesting, feed in
86.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
Interesting. It wasn't a bad solution at the time, being able to pass around commits was nice and more straight forward than the patch mechanism on svn. Git and Mercurial were significantly superior solutions though.
87.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
I use RiakTS although unfortunately with Basho's demise it's future is in a bit of jeopardy.
88.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
I feel blessed to have started with SVN and Source Depot (msft) and only come across CVS and Perforce on rare occasions.
89.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
I've transitioned away from spending too much on coding and mostly ask stylistic open ended questions although I still do some coding when interviewing a candidate. As a dyslexic though the current industry white board interviewing pro
90.
by keithnoizu 7y ago
Are we using the word gophers now, my first thought was the internet protocol https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gopher_(protocol)

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