libria

43 ms·

421.
by libria 11y ago
> "Go doesn't have exceptions" is mostly misleading. It's worded too strongly perhaps. While `panic` behavior is similar to `java.lang.Exception`, it is not idiomatic to panic on problems like IOException/SQLExc
422.
by libria 11y ago
Marketing problem-solving and delivering history is linkbait, and I dislike bait-and-switch equally among journalism and retail. It's deceptive and the article doesn't deserve the clicks it's getting. Name it "An interes
423.
by libria 11y ago
It would be good if the core Rust team owned `rustfmt` the way the Go team owns their extremely opinionated format tool. It heavily enforces very consistent code formatting throughout all publicly available Go code. Developers like to sa
424.
by libria 11y ago
I think people find it difficult to empathize because there's a cake-and-eat-it-too problem here. He wants to enjoy his (well-deserved) wealth without the loneliness that comes with it. He can mitigate many of these problems instantl
425.
by libria 11y ago
Oddly not linked in the article, the source: https://github.com/tomaka/glium
426.
by libria 11y ago
So Lenovo figured 6 months was enough time for the PR dust to settle on the Superfish fiasco [1] before risking customer security again. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9072424
427.
by libria 11y ago
It could also be referring to more of the partnerships they've had in the past, such as the company branded game items (AXA, MUFG, Softbank).
428.
by libria 11y ago
This is what lithium primaries are for; they don't leak.
429.
by libria 11y ago
Is more granularity possible? There was a moment on 10/05/2011 where the entire front page was Steve Jobs. http://www.waybackhn.com/?date=2011-10-05
430.
by libria 11y ago
> Feature-for-feature comparisons to more accessible libraries (jQuery+plugins) are unconvincing. The attractive part of Closure was that it had extremely robust, unit-tested counterparts to jQuery's plugins and the reliability of i
431.
by libria 11y ago
I misspoke. I meant more along the lines of > the problem is any manager If your greater point is that some developers really are poor estimators, I agree, but all of them operate under pressure to err on the optimistic side.
432.
by libria 11y ago
> 1) Developers cannot reliably estimate software timelines. Disagree. Developers can provide reliable low risk estimates that will most certainly be rejected or truncated by management. The problem is not estimates, the problem is ever
433.
by libria 11y ago
A topic specific forum, stackoverflow or google-groups is a better place for Q/A troubleshooting. We try to keep this thread relevant to the article.
434.
by libria 11y ago
Apparently having a few javascript frameworks under your belt can put you on the right side of the law.
435.
by libria 11y ago
It's essentially "Explain it like I'm 5", which in this case can help discern between an interesting corporate experiment and PR bullshit. No one wants to get halfway through an article claiming the former and ending up
436.
by libria 11y ago
This is why we need an IDE or Neovim + some epic plugins. Who's working on one?
437.
by libria 12y ago
Can't you create and edit files directly on github.com? If so, this could be done without a CLI.
438.
by libria 12y ago
> heading towards a future of being a compilation target Having to trace/debug compiled javascript from another language is a horrific future. In your analogy, C programmers would have to debug assembly. I agree it's the most
439.
by libria 12y ago
> States didn't like how much money was flowing from their economies to Detroit, and by making direct consumer sales illegal they gave a lot of leverage to franchises, which are local businesses. That seems to make sense. What&#x27
440.
by libria 12y ago
The part about delivering a large visible project on time and owning the CEO or sales team's promises I actually get. Sometimes there's just better market/brand value in delivering on time (even if it's crap underneath)
441.
by libria 12y ago
If we place too many restrictions on how companies should offer preview releases, they'll just stop entirely. Are you suggesting that even those comfortable taking on risk to get a sneak peak should be forced to wait for general avail
442.
by libria 12y ago
New this year is Distributed Code Jam: > The competition will challenge your distributed coding, latency reduction abilities, and of course, your algorithmic coding skills https://code.google.com/codejam/distributed_
443.
by libria 12y ago
The people red-flagging for domain redirection are the Ads Quality Raters who are contractors not FTEs. They work remotely, rarely collaborate, and follow whatever's written in the rulebook for good/bad ratings. Running ads to a
444.
by libria 12y ago
That is something I considered but thought we should refer to even an individual's past events by their current state. Otherwise we construct passages like "He was tried and imprisoned. After she was released, she reverted her g
445.
by libria 12y ago
> just like manning got along with his years of solitary her
446.
by libria 12y ago
I'm heavily biased in favor of the idiomatic style of the language I happen to be using. There's less context switching when interfacing with external libraries that are expected to follow the same. There isn't a significant
447.
by libria 12y ago
According to Netcraft, IIS (Microsoft) has about 27% marketshare, and I occasionally see an ASPX extension every now and then. No good reason you wouldn't see an IIS header, but I don't know why someone would downvote you for not
448.
by libria 12y ago
This is rationalizing. Just because some stuffy suit caught a glance at his profile and nixed him doesn't mean the team he would work with has any issue with it. As with all interviews, you gotta do a little dance to get in, but they&#
449.
by libria 12y ago
Your examples illustrate someone lying. Merely arriving at the summit of Everest by assisted means does not make one a liar. People do many things - summiting among them - for their own amusement, not to make grandiose claims. Jon Krakaue
450.
by libria 12y ago
They're working hard to keep up with the urgent demand for spinning teapot demos.

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