lylecubed

6 ms·

1.
by lylecubed 8y ago
This is exactly what I'm looking for. Thanks!
2.
by lylecubed 8y ago
> doing something with that tax revenue does. Not really. SF already spends more than $250 million annually on programs for the homeless[0]. That's about $33,333 per homeless (7,499[1]). And yet, the problem is worse than ever. [0]:
3.
by lylecubed 8y ago
This. Thank you. I'm being rate limited, so this is the only post I'll be making on this thread. My question was genuine. I want to learn both the positives and the pitfalls of dependent types. I mimicked the book's descripti
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by lylecubed 8y ago
You just described two errors that do actually happen and in the next sentence say those errors can't happen anymore. What am I missing here?
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by lylecubed 8y ago
> An introduction to dependent types, demonstrating the most beautiful aspects, one step at a time. Is there a companion book detailing the ugly downsides of dependent types and how to avoid them, one step at a time?
6.
by lylecubed 8y ago
> why do folks completely avoid a language for a single relatively bland syntactic feature? Personal preference isn't a good enough reason? I don't like white space sensitive languages because I've seen what happens in pyt
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by lylecubed 8y ago
Nim has multiple garbage collectors you can change at compile time. Here's the --gc option from the documentation. --gc:refc|v2|markAndSweep|boehm|go|none|regions I don't know if this is up to date or not. There's an
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by lylecubed 8y ago
Embedded development.
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by lylecubed 8y ago
This video does a great job of explaining why modern programming in general has failed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uZgbKrDEzAs I think OOP specifically derailed programming because of how big it was, how fast it took o
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by lylecubed 8y ago
Here's an insight from a developer with 15+ years of experience: be very, very careful who you take advice from. The so called "best and brightest" in our industry have led us down the path we're at today. I have a super
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by lylecubed 8y ago
HFT? Don't you need a PhD for that?
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by lylecubed 8y ago
So the Washington Post is saying that the Tesla is so successful at mimicking human behavior that it now mimics our common mistakes as well?
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U.S. Judge Says Initial Coin Offering Covered by Securities Law(bloomberg.com)
2 points by lylecubed 8y ago|0 comments
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by lylecubed 8y ago
It's a limit. It's called an unlimited plan. That's deceptive advertising at best and fraud at worst.
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by lylecubed 8y ago
They increased it last year from 32GB to 50GB a month. Frankly, I think even a 50GB cap on an "unlimited" plan should be illegal, but it's better than most carriers. https://www.theverge.com/2017/9/1
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by lylecubed 8y ago
T-Mobile still has an unlimited plan, right?
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by lylecubed 8y ago
The world isn't fucked up. The world operates the way it operates. It's your expectations that are fucked up. Human beings love resources (money), power and control. Anything that gives them that can and will be exploited. Approac
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by lylecubed 8y ago
> [federation] seems to map more cleanly onto the real world, putting the ownership and costs and responsibilities on those who control the hardware. This is both the biggest strength of federation and its biggest weakness. How do those
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Soft Skills Demystified(yegor256.com)
1 points by lylecubed 8y ago|0 comments
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by lylecubed 8y ago
Do you know anybody who commutes by plane? It's an interesting notion, but something tells me it's too expensive of a commute, even for Bay Area salaries.
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by lylecubed 8y ago
I'm a consultant and every company I work with uses openvpn with google authenticator.
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by lylecubed 8y ago
openvpn. I can provide more reasons, but that one is the absolute dealbreaker.
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by lylecubed 8y ago
"Better than other trackpads on the market" and "the trackpad is great" are two different statements.
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by lylecubed 8y ago
> I am baffled though; the issues seem to be so widely felt I don't understand why a company with such wealth can't throw us a bone like the slightly thicker dev oriented machine suggested above. I'd have thought it in the
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by lylecubed 8y ago
It looks like this guy was one of the first to get one of the new ones. Here's a typing test video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zvyS047RYqU
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by lylecubed 8y ago
That's the exact reason I built a Hackintosh last year. I haven't rocked one of those since 2005. A big part of that decision wasn't just that the Macbook Pros have become unreliable. The entire field of modern laptops are un
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by lylecubed 8y ago
> As safe as a smallish motor cycle? I would think so. No. Compare even a beefed up e-bike like the greyp to a smaller motorcycle like a Suzuki DR-Z400 SM. The wheels, fork, frame, rear swingarm, geometry and rake are all different. They
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by lylecubed 8y ago
Yes, the topic of the thread is US transit. Saying "this works fine in Europe" is at best a non-starter. Governments are different. What works in France may not work in NYC for all sorts of reasons. For better or worse, the US fed
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by lylecubed 8y ago
It's too slow. You can ride a bike faster than you can ride a segway. It's healthier for you, too. And, as I said to the parent, at least half the US is under snow 4-6 months of the year. A transit system that is not 100% enclosed
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by lylecubed 8y ago
There's no way to make ebikes safe at 70mph. Plus, quite a bit of the US is under snow 4-6 months of the year.

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