lbhdc

26 ms·

331.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I normally look at the go blog. Their post about 1.18 linked the detailed release notes. https://tip.golang.org/doc/go1.18
332.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I don't think there is a movement towards immutable data structures. The const keyword only works on basic types (bool, num, str). Objects can have private member variables, but those are only private on the module level. You can also
333.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I haven't been sold on the reality of using collaborative editors. I have tried the jetbrains offerings, and for me it didn't make pairing easier (the primary use case I think of). However I am interested in being sold on the idea
334.
by lbhdc 5y ago
The company I work for uses GCP primarily for bigquery. The rest of compute followed so we didn't have to pay all of the networking fees to use aws.
335.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I have a turing pi v1 too, and havent been able to play with it because of this.
336.
by lbhdc 5y ago
Bazel doesn't enforce a structure. Bazel makes you add WORKSPACE and BUILD files throughout your project to describe your targets and their dependencies.
337.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I use it in a few projects, all are polyglot monorepos. I think bazel really shines in that setting. I have one tool to interact with my codebase. I use it to manage all build, test, and deploy, but also code generation, running local dev s
338.
by lbhdc 5y ago
This isn't working for me in firefox. The tab hangs, then crashes.
339.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I am not sure if its a default include in gnome or if its a default from my distro (fedora), but my gnome install ships with an extension to enable the bottom bar.
340.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I have been a supporter of smaller trackpads for a long time. I have turned down the work macbook at the past few jobs, and the track pad has been at the top of my gripes. I think this is largely down to how I use my laptop. I always disabl
341.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I would imagine using a CRDT would be appropriate for the data you want to sync would let you sync state between multiple open clients.
342.
by lbhdc 5y ago
This is what Rob proposes in this issue. > I propose we still design, build, test, and use new libraries for slices, maps, channels, and so on, but start by putting them in the golang/x/exp repository.
343.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I would imagine they would attempt to secure exclusive rights to a popular title and only distribute it from their new platform. I believe that is what epic did when they launched their store.
344.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I am not sure what Mozillas involvement in creating any of these RPMs, but there are a number of RPMs available for firefox[0]. I am running fedora, and firefox is in the default repos. [0] https://rpmfind.net/linux/rpm
345.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I think that is a good point, that often writing a short python script is usually the best solution. I use awk (and python) daily at work. I work with a lot of flat files, and I use awk when I am doing data quality checks. One of the "
346.
by lbhdc 5y ago
An alternative is that all or some of the devs share the load of ops work.
347.
by lbhdc 5y ago
> every team, composed only by SWE, is responsible for the whole code lifecycle, from inception to deployment to maintenance to decommission This is how it is at my startup. All of the engineers are involved in managing the infrastructur
348.
by lbhdc 5y ago
You can install it. dnf install fmt-devel
349.
by lbhdc 5y ago
One of the reasons I enjoy using linux is the endless things you can customize, including the DE. You can easily switch your DE to something more inline with your preferences. Or you can install a spin with your preferred DE already enabled
350.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I find developing to be easier on linux. When working with things that have weird c/c++ dependencies, they are usually available through my package manager, as an example. I have a thinkpad and I have been pretty impressed with the lin
351.
by lbhdc 5y ago
Weird, its loading fine in firefox for desktop and mobile for me.
352.
by lbhdc 5y ago
There are a number of alternate interpreters available. The selling point typically is that they are faster, and seems to be the value proposition of intels. One use might be improving throughput of a compute bound system, like an etl writt
353.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I read the release notes. I often see posts for releases here on HN or on reddit, but often I will check in on the official repos or websites to see whats new. I like to spend a few hours a week reading up on whats happening, or try somethi
354.
by lbhdc 5y ago
Thanks for sharing, it was really interesting to hear what was influencing him when he discovered shors.
355.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I believe git provides that functionality through sparse-checkout. You can clone a repository without checking it out, then use sparse-checkout to only pull the paths you want.
356.
by lbhdc 5y ago
That was what I expected from the description as well. After reading the readme it's not clear to me what problem this is trying to solve, and why this is the solution.
357.
by lbhdc 5y ago
There is a tool, Toolbox, for changing linux environments that could be helpful to test that. https://github.com/containers/toolbox
358.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I used to work for a competitor to Klarna, and looked fairly closely into how their services work. My understanding is Klarna was originally built on BankId in Sweeden, which is a pervasive gov backed payment id. Since they are working with
359.
by lbhdc 5y ago
You need to get one of those screen protectors that prevents people from seeing your screen form different angles, and make sure you get that corner seat.
360.
by lbhdc 5y ago
I get it pretty often. I am assuming they want to use this as a means to see code that I have written in collaboration with others.

More ›