larodi

71 ms·

1. 1261.▲
   by larodi 6y ago

   She beat the game of insuring flights, what's wrong about it to have police arrest her? She played fair, rules were set by those companies.
2. 1262.▲
   by larodi 6y ago

   I've been spittings hundreds of c++ code back in 1996-1999, not knowing that it was not...standardized. You may be astonished at the complexity. The only downside was that it took minutes to compile it on 386DX and Borland's C com
3. 1263.▲
   by larodi 6y ago

   which came first - the xkcd or the HN post :D besides the original paper is with date 31 March, so was scheduled for april 1 release ...
4. 1264.▲
   by larodi 7y ago

   kudos for the game, indeed took us back in time. incredible experience :D
5. 1265.▲
   by larodi 7y ago

   i didn't so far realized that npm was a company, and not a tool . wow.
6. 1266.▲
   by larodi 7y ago

   That is true, you are right. What I'm saying is that eventually things that need be SQL are either SQL... or sometimes R. The language is more expressive and it takes less time to 'select something from something where conditions
7. 1267.▲
   by larodi 7y ago

   this is really taking the Befunge way
8. 1268.▲
   by larodi 7y ago

   No visual has beaten SQL for the last 40 years
9. 1269.▲
   by larodi 7y ago

   there's something very sick and sad about this video ...
10. 1270.▲
    by larodi 7y ago

    You may well be assured Eastern Europe seems quite different at present moment from what you described now with lots of IT money pouring in nearly every single EE country, many countries tax less than 30% on salaries, and less than or aroun
11. 1271.▲
    by larodi 7y ago

    man knows when to jump ship. not a big surprise indeed.
12. 1272.▲
    by larodi 7y ago

    this quite reminds of the openssl saga, but on a smaller scale, with single developer more or less responsible for world's encryption for decade. it's a pity, it's a shame that companies who use FOSS benefit, but do not under
13. 1273.▲
    by larodi 7y ago

    actually you can put fair amount of anything as probiotic bacteria is so omnipresent around Balkans and Bulgaria in particular, that it’s basically everywhere
14. 1274.▲
    by larodi 7y ago

    whats the 'new' about corkscrew? maintainer changed? i see no recent commits with new stuff?
15. 1275.▲
    by larodi 7y ago

    there's something really frightening the way they look. like Frankenstein images patched together from dozens of others.
16. 1276.▲
    by larodi 7y ago

    this been here for a while... including the website. question: is anyone actually/effectively using it in a commercial project?
17. 1277.▲
    by larodi 8y ago

    Check Bulgaria's Sofia capital - is top notch. Lots of concerts, events, bars, meetups, conferences, sports facilities. Is still growing lot in terms of IT, hundreds of job postings, major companies such as VMWare, HPs, Codix, SAP all
18. 1278.▲
    by larodi 9y ago

    every 'media' producing interrupts may be considered harmful for one's mind, as it blows the thought process into smithereens. psychologists, psychiatrists and spiritual teachers from all around the globe are crying warnings
19. 1279.▲
    by larodi 9y ago

    No, it shouldn't. Because you may still want to comment on a story, so to say a part of it stinks in a very bad way. Something that IMHO is what most commentators are doing here, and for reason. By no means am I going to up-vote the la
20. 1280.▲
    by larodi 9y ago

    Facebook is/was important step in the evolution of our understanding for social interaction and what is import as information and what not. The complete exhaustion of the moving force behind FB is needed for us to transcend into the ne
21. 1281.▲
    by larodi 9y ago

    all suffering from ADHD - the text in the emails is the cure. couldn't' have been chosen more appropriately.
22. 1282.▲
    by larodi 9y ago

    fuck. the. music. industry. links are always gonna pop, google or not.
23. 1283.▲
    by larodi 9y ago

    this one time when you realize how a working solution can be cool 30 years after, even improved and still working to the benefit of humanity. do we need to rush with all new these paradigm shifts... maybe evolution of computing needs to tak
24. 1284.▲
    by larodi 10y ago

    I fail to see how the GIL stops you from creating concurrent code. JS i spretty much the same as Python when it comes to one-thread-per-process limitation. But concurrency is not about multi-threading, it is a different approach to multipro
25. 1285.▲
    by larodi 10y ago

    I still chuckle, and try to remind everyone in the room that: 1) Node did not invent concurrency, Hoare did (if a single person should ever be credited on this), others understood the concept some 20 years. 2) Node was originally based on a
26. 1286.▲
    by larodi 10y ago

    I stand corrected - my statement is indeed not backed by concrete evidence, but my personal experience and is mostly related to job findings where some legacy Perl5 needs to be supported or amended. Though, I'm more or less surprised t
27. 1287.▲
    by larodi 10y ago

    Substantial amount of Perl6 goodness is already baked one way or another in ES6/7, Python 3.x, Scala and even the modern C# and C++14/17. Speaking of stuff like concurrency, C3 resolution, object proxies (a.k.a AUTOLOAD), introspe
28. 1288.▲
    by larodi 10y ago

    NYTimes with its lengthy articles is the most ridiculous place to find tips about how-to-stop-being-distracted-by-bs... Not to mention, that NYTimes is some 10 (if not 20) years behind schedule with this particular article...