llimllib

30 ms·

361.
by llimllib 6y ago
That's possible! I've never had to teach it, good point.
362.
by llimllib 6y ago
This example is weirdly spelled: echo '{"k1": [{"k2": [9]}]}' | jq '.k1 | .[0] | .k2 | .[0]' is equivalent to echo '{"k1": [{"k2": [9]}]}' | jq '.k1[0
363.
by llimllib 6y ago
(As a person who just looked away from a nearly full-screened 4k iTerm2 running the metal renderer, thank you for your efforts)
364.
by llimllib 6y ago
If you're interested in this, you might be interested in Datasette: https://datasette.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ Which seems to me to be farther along in providing advanced querying/faceting/visualiz
365.
by llimllib 6y ago
Wouldn't it be the union of the licenses, not the intersection? Provisions of one license wouldn't go away because they're not present in the other?
366.
by llimllib 6y ago
I love the wtfpl, but I recommend the unlicense over it, esp for something semi-serious like this: https://unlicense.org/
367.
by llimllib 6y ago
I use a makefile that runs a short python script, very simple
368.
by llimllib 6y ago
Most people probably won't need to figure that out, and if they did then that would count as the "something fancy" I mentioned. I'm not jumping to conclusions, I have my own mock for time that I wrote in an afternoon whi
369.
by llimllib 6y ago
> connect + login was 5 ms at maximum (and I think it was much less, I just don't remember that far). I try to get all my endpoints under 10ms! 5ms per call would be huge. (Obviously I can't succeed all the time, but 5ms is big
370.
by llimllib 6y ago
Mocking the time module is not very hard, and I recommend writing your own custom mock that fits exactly what you need unless one of the available libraries does something particularly fancy that you need
371.
by llimllib 6y ago
two separate double CD cases, I think?
372.
by llimllib 6y ago
Just because it lacks a formal definition does not mean that somebody cannot say it. It's a human notion, not a formal one. (Also: I'd suggest that it's pretty rude to tell somebody they "absolutely cannot say" some
373.
Show HN: I built an interactive tool to graph coronavirus data(llimllib.github.io)
2 points by llimllib 7y ago|0 comments
374.
by llimllib 7y ago
zip codes span counties and also states. A few are actually in three different states. (I have suffered at the hands of zip-codes-as-geographic-entities)
375.
by llimllib 7y ago
In the vein of working effectively with legacy code, "Reading Code" by Spinelli taught me a lot when I was a younger engineer https://www.amazon.com/Code-Reading-Open-Source-Perspective/... (Amazon says I bou
376.
by llimllib 7y ago
When I read the article, my brain passed right over the different domain names; the two are even the exact same number of characters, set in a monospace font, and my brain passes right over the domain of golang imports to the end of the pat
377.
by llimllib 7y ago
I like jq, but the documentation is super thin. Every time I go to do anything involved, I inevitably end up at stack overflow hoping somebody else has had to do it before. I really wish there were a much greater selection of usage examples
378.
by llimllib 7y ago
This is an extremely basic and superficial comparison, why is it being upvoted
379.
by llimllib 7y ago
I strongly recommend against using the Postgres alpine image, sorting is irrevocably broken on it. Cf: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58135353/postgres-seems-...
380.
by llimllib 7y ago
I think you're reading more into it than what is there, but I hope that's the case! Seems like a neat product and I hope they sell it at a sustainable price rather than stay at the bottom and get sunk when people file chargebacks.
381.
by llimllib 7y ago
it sounds like a neat product, I'm just wishing they would charge more to cover the risk/rate of chargebacks rather than simply ask people not to sink them.
382.
by llimllib 7y ago
me too! that's exactly what I'm suggesting, that they should charge more to cover the %age of jerks that will file paypal chargebacks rather than ask people to be kind
383.
by llimllib 7y ago
> We make no profit from selling these units. If you think that a minor dissatisfaction, such as a dead pixel, will prompt you to file a PayPal dispute then please do not purchase the Pinebook Pro. Thank you. This just sounds unsustainab
384.
by llimllib 7y ago
yes! I've seen that and I'm considering writing some sort of similar postgres -> protobuf layer so that I can automatically generate my grpc structs from postgres enums. Right now a pain point for us is that we have a generated
385.
by llimllib 7y ago
I'm curious if anybody has practical experience developing a reasonably trafficked website in a similar manner. I wrote apps which consisted mostly of oracle stored procedures when I first got out of college, and it was a pretty awful
386.
The Creator of React Router on Client-Side Routing(twitter.com)
3 points by llimllib 7y ago|0 comments
387.
by llimllib 7y ago
you have to eat more of the potato per calorie than the gel. I'd much rather just shotgun a gross gel packet for 100 calories and taste none of it than have to slog through more potatoes.
388.
by llimllib 7y ago
whoops, 3.34.1 is the version I'm on, I just misremembered.
389.
by llimllib 7y ago
The thread of responses from the Wayland issue tracker about why "allowing the user to change the scroll speed" is an impossible problem to solve is truly depressing: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/way
390.
by llimllib 7y ago
thanks! will do

More ›