latchkey

50 ms·

1. 781.▲
   by latchkey 1y ago

   We're not testing Java, we're testing your code which is a method to add items to a list. If it passes the tests, great. If there is a bug in the JVM, maybe it picks it up or doesn't. That doesn't negate the need for the
2. 782.▲
   by latchkey 1y ago

   If I have a method wrapped around adding items to a list, then I'd call that method with random data. Then, I'd call the method that gets the items from the list and I'd check that the order is consistent. Now, you're te
3. 783.▲
   by latchkey 1y ago

   Out of curiosity, what would you spray? (Probably not a good idea, there are camera's everywhere.)
4. 784.▲
   by latchkey 1y ago

   Hey, me too! SMB/OB/PL.
5. 785.▲
   by latchkey 1y ago

   Then learn PyTorch. The hardware between brands is fundamentally different. There isn't a standard like x86 for CPUs. So, while you may use something like HIPIFY to translate your code between APIs, at least with GPU programming, it ma
6. 786.▲
   by latchkey 1y ago

   Do you remember when there was a brief bug in Netscape that enabled multiple <title> tags to effectively animate the window title? That was a fun one.
7. 787.▲
   by latchkey 1y ago

   Cyanide usage is pretty bad too.
8. 788.▲
   by latchkey 1y ago

   Maybe it is just me, but I can't read the text in the code because the font is nearly white on white.
9. 789.▲
   by latchkey 1y ago

   I was tasked with getting 20,000 PS5 APU's online. ASRock BC-250. Each chassis had 12 independent blades and in order to save money, we decided to not put SSD/NVMe into them and iPXE boot them instead. Each APU had 16GB of memory,
10. 790.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    Yes, that is about all you need on it.
11. 791.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    True on all counts. But the lowest effort is "just turn off dependabot", which is what I suspect most of the people trying to get past SOC2 will do (like myself).
12. 792.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    I'm going through SOC2 right now, and it is essentially requiring it to be enabled. I'll just do the minimal to pass, but it isn't something you can just disable in some cases.
13. 793.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    Testing isn't trivial, it can be downright difficult. But if you test for those invalid states, the reasons are expected.
14. 794.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    I used to code this way, then I started to write tests, as I was writing my code. I could ensure the behavior was expected with the test. If the code wasn't easily testable, I would refactor it right way and that would generally leave
15. 795.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    I'm not disagreeing with you and it is weird that my comment above got flagged given that I'm not attacking you. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
16. 796.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    My mistake, I shouldn't have put a number there since that is what you focused on. Rewriting it in assembly is the way to go, but that has other tradeoffs.
17. 797.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    The real question isn’t whether they would choose it, but whether they’d be willing to evaluate it. Given their past behavior, as I mentioned above, it seems they are open to assessing options and selecting the best tool for the job.
18. 798.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    Microsoft has a massive investment in C#, but they still evaluated (and picked) golang.
19. 799.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    Gauntlet, the CoffeeScript of golang, seems to have an interesting approach: https://gauntletlang.gitbook.io/docs/advanced-features/try-s...
20. 800.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    Does it matter? Today, they get a 10x improvement by switching. Mission accomplished. X years from now, another language will come along and then they can switch to that for whatever benefit it has. It is just the nature of these things in
21. 801.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    "A faster bootstrap time is a crucial requirement to support this dynamic scaling strategy." Google AppEngine has been doing this successfully for a decade. It is not easy, but it is possible.
22. 802.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    > I don't see any reason to evaluate Go at all. https://devblogs.microsoft.com/typescript/typescript-native-...
23. 803.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    Which Linux?
24. 804.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    Exactly. The problem is volume on exchanges to unload what you've mined. Some of these tokens only have a few thousand a day and any selling risks dumping the entire market. If you can steal the compute, sure, that is one thing, but it
25. 805.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    These sorts of articles always seem suspect to me. Blame the miners is a great trope. There really aren't any valuable crypto's being mined on CPU/GPU any longer. After ETH switched from PoW to PoS, it decimated the whole min
26. 806.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    > college club management That’s what I’d search for on Google. The first result [0] already has some useful suggestions, and I’m sure there are plenty more out there if you want to dig deeper. You might feel your idea is more complete
27. 807.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    I suggest you do some research into this before you start building anything. Your idea is not novel and it is a crowded space already.
28. 808.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    There are a ton of sites that do club management. Have you investigated any of them first?
29. 809.▲
    ChatGPT's Em Dash Habit: A Training Artifact or Design Choice?(community.openai.com)

    6 points by latchkey 1y ago|0 comments
30. 810.▲
    by latchkey 1y ago

    What is the instructions to tell it to never add it in? I've been trying various things, and not successful yet.