maemilius

11 ms·

61.
by maemilius 8y ago
> it’s like there’s people out there that actually like Google’s Material Design? I like Material Design...
62.
by maemilius 8y ago
No love for Rails? It's also been around since 2005.
63.
by maemilius 8y ago
From what I can tell, Electrino is a dead project. Looks like someone picked up the idea and is making another called Quark ( https://github.com/jscherer92/Quark ) though.
64.
by maemilius 8y ago
Ah, thanks. I should have guessed it would work something like that.
65.
by maemilius 8y ago
I think there's an argument to be made that switch statements already do something adjacent to pattern matching. At the least, it's close enough that something like: switch(expr) { case 'foo': break; ca
66.
by maemilius 8y ago
Considering it didn't seem particularly difficult to operate your own relay server, I don't really consider that much of a negative. Spin up your own relay, generate some invites for your friends, and share all of your gossip thro
67.
by maemilius 8y ago
Minor nitpick: API stands for "Application Programming Interface". There are plenty of private APIs in use right now all over the world.
68.
by maemilius 9y ago
> if Oracle hadn't also accused Oracle initially of patent infringement. Was this a mistake or did Oracle actually accuse themselves of infringing their own patents?
69.
by maemilius 9y ago
I'm currently only able to read over SSH. Write operations seem to hang forever.
70.
by maemilius 9y ago
Actually, I would argue that what you did was more difficult, emotionally, than what goes on in government. You had a personal relationship with those people and you were put into a position where you had to, in a way, harm them. I would a
71.
by maemilius 9y ago
Man, you'd think - with all that extra time on their hands - they could pick a good game to play. :P
72.
by maemilius 9y ago
I would disagree on the grounds that authentication is, generally speaking, a well-solved problem for the level most applications require. It's a better use of your time to use a library that's well-used and well-understood rathe
73.
by maemilius 9y ago
Yes, but it could remove the need to bail out the banks, which is really the crux of the issue when you get down to it. As it stands today, _not_ bailing out the banks would have crippled or destroyed the world economy (at least, that&#x27
74.
by maemilius 9y ago
I think this might be one place where that rule is broken. I started seriously using VR a while ago and I was blown away by some of the little things that make it 1000% better than a standard screen for some applications. The most poignant
75.
by maemilius 9y ago
This. I can kinda get behind what they're trying to do, but damn that uses a lot of paper...
76.
by maemilius 9y ago
The former. The problem is just that you've learned what the latter means better than the former. I'm the opposite. Plus, the former is an absolute value where the latter is not, as far as I've been able to tell. I know th
77.
by maemilius 10y ago
You should still be able to do all three. Consider a block around the height of the device and around half the width. You could have one set of coils going around the small edge, one around the middle width-wise, and one around the middle
78.
by maemilius 10y ago
In regards to 2, for most Americans, it's probably a fairly trivial* matter to infer who they voted for. For a large number, almost their entire lives are digitized in some form or another. I wouldn't be at all surprised if a mo
79.
by maemilius 10y ago
According to the GitHub page, you can build it on Linux. I haven't tried it myself, as I see no reason to abandon bash just yet.
80.
by maemilius 11y ago
Checked Wikipedia, doesn't look like it's usually capitalized mid-sentence in English. Users on the talk page appear inconsistent, but I don't think it would be grammatically correct to capitalize it mid-sentence as it'
81.
by maemilius 11y ago
I think the closer analogy would be being asked to wear a hijab to satisfy someone else's religious beliefs. I don't think that's the same as being asked not to be seated next to a woman because it's looked down upon in
82.
by maemilius 11y ago
After perusing their site a little and looking at their examples, I can see why this is considered a lost cause. There are a number of even "basic substitutions" that don't jive with the way I've heard words pronounced
83.
by maemilius 11y ago
I'm getting something similar. Turning on truncate-lines fixed it.
84.
by maemilius 11y ago
Am I the only one mildly annoyed that the author constantly conflated Rails and Ruby?
85.
by maemilius 11y ago
I wonder if it would make us pronounce the trademark symbols...
86.
by maemilius 11y ago
They both seem to have similar levels of activity to me (as far as commits to the repos go)
87.
by maemilius 11y ago
It's funny. I know very little about C++ and my first thought was that this was, essentially, a shortcut for something like: path += '/' + 'yourfile.txt'; It's also entirely possible that I'
88.
by maemilius 11y ago
My favorite has always been: "Outlaws do X, but X isn't against the law. If we make X against the law, it will make it harder for outlaws to do X", when, in reality, outlaws weren't doing that thing legally (read: trace
89.
by maemilius 11y ago
bad.horse bad.horse bad.horse he-s.bad the.evil.league.of.evil is.watching.so.beware the.grade.that.you.receive will.be.your.last.we.swear so.make.the.bad.horse.gleeful or.he-ll.make.you.his.mare o_o you-re.saddled.up there-s.no.recourse it
90.
by maemilius 11y ago
Maybe it's a regional thing. I still see the old favicon on both sites.

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