mhh__

27 ms·

601.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Scala3 looks fairly interesting. The problem however is that I can't be bothered to roll out a JDK, and secondly if I did it might encourage someone else to start writing Java again internally. Risky payoff...
602.
by mhh__ 2y ago
In a sense I kind of respect it but the way OpenAI are 100x-ing all their statements ("Universal basic compute"!) like every small startup has to pretend to be the next XYZ (only on a much bigger scale) is hilarious. Are they even
603.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Scientific fraud can also compound really badly because people will try to replicate it, and the easiest results to fake are usually the most expensive...
604.
by mhh__ 2y ago
The really annoying thing is that libgen is often the only place one can actually get a book.
605.
by mhh__ 2y ago
I've been using Marimo along these lines recently. I'm fan. So so glad to not use Jupyter.
606.
by mhh__ 2y ago
MrBeast's videos are total slop that I would put serious effort towards preventing my children watching if I had some but reading this it's immediately obvious why he's successful.
607.
by mhh__ 2y ago
What actually usually happens is silence, then they stop publishing the data.
608.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Given the profound lack of higher order thinking that led to Europe's experiment along these lines over the last decade or so I wouldn't be so sure if they have.
609.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Facebook seem to have a good track record of their "NIH"s being quite good by their own right. If you're prepared to spend money on it it's not that hard to beat a generic tool for your workflow.
610.
by mhh__ 2y ago
git can cope a lot better than some seem to realize. Obviously it chugs on a truly huge repo but this is genuinely enormous. Sapling if I'm not mistaken uses the same file structure as git.
611.
by mhh__ 2y ago
> Are such huge monorepos a good idea Yes. Internal dependencies, automation, buildkite (i.e. let's run other projects CI against our changes), etc are all basically a scam that only makes "sense" in certain open source pr
612.
by mhh__ 2y ago
I saw Dr strangelove on 35mm recently (the film stock was completely fucked but still what a treat). Great voice.
613.
by mhh__ 2y ago
I've seen it said that Alexander working on this stuff just at the moment of peak OOP-timism is a great shame/tragedy. I'm inclined to agree. Functional purists like to glibly say that their patterns are discovered rather tha
614.
by mhh__ 2y ago
The problem with the visitor pattern is that it hides the traversal which can be good for some things but then lead to weird bugs (e.g. imagine walking a tree with a buffer in the visitor, then the thing that runs your visitor runs the node
615.
by mhh__ 2y ago
> git On the topic, I'm just going to plug the tool git-branchless. Completely transformative for my use of git at work. Stacked commits that actually work!
616.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Ultimately it depends on the task but I'm more way more productive writing D than python (assuming it's not just gluing libraries together in which case python obviously wins) because of the metaprogramming and that the basics are
617.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Hence the arbitrage. A very attractive mild acquaintance was either bored or lonely or whatever and set up her own run club, one guy showed up. Without wishing to think like a PUA these are good odds.
618.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Anecdotally run clubs are the dance halls of today (i.e. go to meet women)
619.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Trading these dynamics is very profitable for institutions
620.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Photos of even a hint of the inside are rare enough that he has another article show (in effect) a hint of an imprint from an old photocopying mistake. I also doubt it's useful, but Ted Taylor could supposedly walk around a room full o
621.
by mhh__ 2y ago
> Ultimately these decisions are made by Linda Yaccarino, CEO of X. He's obviously known for his hands off "I just allocate capital" attitude towards his businesses.
622.
by mhh__ 2y ago
The amount of code that's being run compiled with systems for which this is a pressing issue is probably ~0%. You're either using an established backend that does all this for you, or realistically you can throw some money at it a
623.
by mhh__ 2y ago
They've been doing that for a while though e.g. a specific (say) 31s segment of a video will come in the search results rather than just a link to a popular video
624.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Decades? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddington_experiment
625.
by mhh__ 2y ago
SQL injection, a real blast from the past, like a child with mumps
626.
by mhh__ 2y ago
> Philosophy has an affinity with despotism, due to its predilection for Platonic-fascist top-down solutions that always screw up viciously. Schizoanalysis works differently. It avoids Ideas, and sticks to diagrams: networking software f
627.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Yeah my take is that programmer's tend to make charting libraries for data they are likely to generate.
628.
by mhh__ 2y ago
I really like the idea of this, really like it, but the notation /json layout honestly feels a bit of a dud.
629.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Their competitors also have money and people
630.
by mhh__ 2y ago
Apple probably need to choose between vision pro (i.e. experimental hardware) and making movies and TV. If they do the latter, everyone (i.e. netflix) will fight them.

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