locknitpicker

7 ms·

91.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> You’ve never ever had to be mindful about isolation of tests? Also, Unit tests aren’t the only tests that exist. No. Frameworks take care of it out of the box, and you need to go way out of your way to mess that up. > Also, Unit tes
92.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> What are you talking about? I think GP was pointing out how bun's release cadence stalled and the project is going nowhere at the moment. https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/releases The project was pretty he
93.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> All I mean that there is no way for a framework to prevent your tests from interfering with each other, or to solve isolation for you. What? By design that's exactly how virtually all test frameworks are designed to work. > It&
94.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> Parallel execution must be explicitly enabled. When enabled, JUnit uses a fork-join thread pool, so tests may run concurrently on different worker threads. Because these threads are reused, a ThreadLocal value left behind by one test c
95.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> StackOverflow is really not great at handling questions for which the right answer changes over time. The right answer doesn't change over time. It can vary with the release version you are targeting.
96.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> I personally sort by ‘date modified (newest first)’ on StackExchange sites. Sites such as stack overflow would improve significantly if they actively tagged questions and answers with version numbers they would be applicable to.
97.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> Not sure if this is written by an AI, but I'll engage, because it's a bit misleading. What a tinfoil hat kind of remark. Just because you read something that you dislike that doesn't mean the LLM bogeyman is behind it. &
98.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> At least the answer is there. When asking ChatGPT (Plus) the same question, it only suggests the old ways. The old ways are still the right answer for multiple reasons, such as they still clearly work with the latest release and odds a
99.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> One of SO's selling points was that outdated answers get replaced with the more modern (...) I don't think this is description is right. What you describe as "outdated answers" are actually answers to apply up to sp
100.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
I agree, interactive rebasing existed for ages and git history is mainly a user experience improvement over it. This way of framing git history goes way past engagement tricks and erodes the blogger's credibility.
101.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> The isolation comes from the test implementation not the framework. There isn’t any framework out there that can guarantee/give you isolation. I'm not sure what you mean by that. All the frameworks I ever used were designed w
102.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> At some point they may be indistinguishable from human-produced work, so the only way to verify if a site is someone's genuine opinion or AI-generated narrative is through some form of authority (or something else that is very dif
103.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> Why wouldn’t you use Luna for that? It’s super cheap. MAI also offers a ultra cheap version that's competitive with Luna. So much so that the models look like they were designed by a product manager explicitly to eat away OpenAI&#
104.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> That is an important lesson for the entire governmental enterprise, including all decision-makers, to learn: that government CAN deliver something good and one single person should not be in totalitarian control This is only a major ep
105.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> And for the next administration to be left holding the bag, teeing it up for another round of "see? SEEEE???? they're terrible at the economy!!" if a Democratic president wins the election The damage the Trump administra
106.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> I don’t think so because those both live in the context window and as such pollute it when they’re not performing optimally. There is nothing optimal about needing a few billion more parameters to be able to piece together probable ans
107.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> So if I'm e.g. coding a SwiftUI app for navigation, I'd take 9B of basic coding and reasoning, add 10B of swift/swiftUI, add 5B of GIS/geography knowledge and another 5B of frontend app design knowledge. Aren't
108.
Benchmarking Message Brokers for IoT Edge Computing (2026)(arxiv.org)
1 points by locknitpicker 2mo ago|0 comments
109.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> So naturally now it need more commute times. No, it's not. In some countries, if you drive 1h in a direction you'll be in another country. Don't tell me that most western Europe doesn't have decent schools.
110.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> The reason for the absurd starting times was always explained that bussing schedules forced it. This sounds yet another problem created by urban planning, or lack thereof. Being forced to do a 2 hour commute each day is not normal, reg
111.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> The Ivy League (and top-tier) situation is out of control, and genuinely raises questions about whether institutions like this should exist. You're posting in a discussion where a hefty share of all posters are openly stating thes
112.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> The man did a nazi salute on live TV, not once but twice. And you know he meant it. He's also publicly and militantly supported quite a few far right political parties throughout Europe, particularly those who have a long track re
113.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> Weird, given how more non-whites voted for the GOP last time around. Looking at people like Clarence Thomas, who even voted to eliminate voting rights protection in states with a history of racial voter discrimination, that doesn'
114.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> I have never met a single human being who uses Grok for coding Me too. The only people I ever saw using grok were using it by accident as they used copilot in auto mode and noticed some prompts were thrown it's way. I saw far more
115.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> Can anyone just add themselves? You need to submit a registration request, which involves submitting a specification document.
116.
Well-Known URIs(iana.org)
3 points by locknitpicker 2mo ago|2 comments
117.
WebFinger(webfinger.net)
1 points by locknitpicker 2mo ago|0 comments
118.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> Biology is not a language, it's a field of study of phenomena that exist independently of minds. Your personal assertion is quite wrong at a fundamental level. Biology refers to the field or study, not individual specimens. The fi
119.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> In my experience, LLMs are really good for taking up your time and making you feel like you're learning, in the same way that many of the popular educational videos on YouTube are fun to watch and don't really teach you anyth
120.
by locknitpicker 2mo ago
> Both Google and Amazon do rollbacks instead of feature flag switches. I'm sorry, but you're completely wrong. I know for a fact that Amazon uses extensively a A/B testing system for feature flags. Others in this discussi

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