keymone

53 ms·

511.
by keymone 6y ago
Watch this talk: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fU9hR3kiOK0
512.
by keymone 6y ago
software UX suffering doesn't nearly enough translate to software developers' suffering.
513.
by keymone 6y ago
it matters when the function isn't pure but otherwise contracts are good.
514.
by keymone 6y ago
It makes a number out of a number. Type signature isn’t supposed to explain the implementation, just the interface.
515.
by keymone 6y ago
how much volume does a wave take up in the sea?
516.
by keymone 6y ago
I’m really looking forward to battles in court between lawyerbots
517.
by keymone 6y ago
One thing I’m surprised about in the init wars of past decade(s?) is that in almost half a century of Unix nobody got up and said “why don’t we, instead of bickering about implementation details, come up with single format to declare desi
518.
by keymone 6y ago
which distros you think are better choice for laptop?
519.
by keymone 6y ago
But who’s using them? From the symptoms you describe I would guess it’s people very far removed from software development.
520.
by keymone 6y ago
The comparison I’m making is that you could rip out internals of chromebook, fit the iPhone inside and have a ton more spare space for other crap. And no fans.
521.
by keymone 6y ago
And iPhone SE has better specs than pixelbook pretty much all around except ram at the same price. How does that even work?
522.
by keymone 7y ago
I’m waiting for 16k tv so I can finally tile 4 4K streams on it.
523.
by keymone 7y ago
Magnus wasn't shocked, he has very high opinion of Alireza's skills.
524.
by keymone 7y ago
There is no time format that is called “standard”, if anything, if somebody told me about “standard chess” I would assume they are talking about standard ruleset, in which case this article is definitely about standard chess. I think you me
525.
by keymone 7y ago
Maybe it’s gotten better, but that same reason made me switch from windows to macos(with some Linux in between, which was not great indeed). That plus not having to reboot every time you sneeze.
526.
by keymone 7y ago
No, it is because that part of yaml spec is plain dumb.
527.
by keymone 7y ago
Check out my improvement upon yaml spec: https://github.com/keymone/aml-spec/commit/9c1fa50c28525a7b3...
528.
by keymone 7y ago
Any immutable database? Datomic is one example. On a related note: the idea of a database that loses data is perplexing, why would anyone want that? Why isn’t data retention a default and limiting that retention an opt-in choice? When was t
529.
by keymone 7y ago
> relatively rare in web development not at all. from my previous experience with ruby i was using gems with compiled bindings to libraries for: mysql, memcached, json, xml, regexp and http. and probably some more i don't recall rig
530.
by keymone 7y ago
GruntJS/GulpJS/Webpack - none of these address the issue of transitioning to new behavior without having to fiddle with current state / fix existing object / reset and recreate some things from scratch. Clojure addresses
531.
by keymone 7y ago
is botnet agent not malware? it's not doing anything until the operator sends the payload.
532.
by keymone 7y ago
Fiat is controlled by governments, governments are controlled by humans, humans are often irrational and there are many more examples than just Venezuela which is the only thing you could think of. Bitcoin is governed by math and that’s why
533.
by keymone 7y ago
Money you think you have in your bank are actually just a promise recorded in a database. Even if that promise is fulfilled and you get cash on your hands, it can be diluted into worthlessness by printing trillions more. All of that is cont
534.
by keymone 7y ago
They mean exactly what you can read in the dictionary.
535.
by keymone 7y ago
It’s good because it solves problem for me. The problem it solves is absence of financial system that is impossible to censor or control and monetary system that is impossible to debase.
536.
by keymone 7y ago
Stopped reading after first two sentences. Bitcoin works because it provides a transaction platform that’s virtually impossible to censor or control and a monetary system that is virtually impossible to debase. Bitcoin provides those things
537.
by keymone 7y ago
Point is, nobody will be confused when you say COVID-19 or more specifically “COVID-19 virus” where context demands it.
538.
by keymone 7y ago
“Never touch them again” means don’t reach for those primitives when higher level tools are available. Learning about them is fine. It’s like with cryptography - don’t roll your own solutions just because you know what xor is. You’ll fail m
539.
by keymone 7y ago
https://habrastorage.org/r/w780/files/154/629/59f/15462959ff... Photo of programmers from 1956. Twelve women, zero men.
540.
by keymone 7y ago
The market, the miners, the developers, the merchants and the users - they all disagree with you. There’s been plenty of time for “the flippening”, and yet it seems that more conservative system is valued more than rushed in non-solutions l

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