miffy900

7 ms·

61.
by miffy900 2y ago
Umm, I guess technically it is? We've known about Windows 10 EOL date for a long time now, since it was first released in 2015. Say what you will about Microsoft, but they have consistently supported Windows for a MINIMUM of 10 years s
62.
by miffy900 2y ago
What's so ugly about them? I don't code in F#, but I do in C# and after reading about them I wish C# had something similar.
63.
by miffy900 2y ago
True, but I don't think loss of tone would've mattered much here; almost all of the content of the video itself seems deliberately overwritten; it could be condensed to a tweet or post less than 100 words.
64.
by miffy900 2y ago
Yep, people forget, but Azure launched as Windows Azure in 2010 - they dropped Windows from the name a few years later, but it was obvious what it was trying to be at launch.
65.
by miffy900 2y ago
This ignores how feast-and-famine tipping is; there's a high ceiling for potential earning, but it's not always a reliable income; and this also ignores how only those working in front-line service roles benefit. Are you the kitch
66.
by miffy900 2y ago
It's supposed to be webpack plugin-and-API compatible, so if you already use webpack, hopefully not (much). But is this constant turnover getting ridiculous in the web dev & JS ecosystem? Yes. I simultaneously credit and blame face
67.
by miffy900 2y ago
From the history page: > JSON Schema is a constraint system which is designed to validate JSON data. Such a constraint system is not great for code generation, with TypeSchema our focus is to model data to be able to generate high qualit
68.
by miffy900 2y ago
I recall there was research some years ago that predicted when entangled particles are measured, their wave function collapses (and entangled particles' properties take on definite values between each other) at a speed which the lower
69.
by miffy900 2y ago
Honestly, including an ORM as a built-in 'feature' of a web framework seems like a quaintly reasonable idea at first, but I'm 90% certain that eventually it's going to become either (or both): * it's own project bec
70.
by miffy900 2y ago
Not a fan of YAML at all myself, but it's interesting that you like 'Yaml-like object structuring' yet then loathe 'Signifiant whitespace'? I mean that's basically YAML.
71.
by miffy900 2y ago
This is the embarrassing bit; this is version 4 of a book that predates ChatGPT by years; knowing that probably most of it is written by humans makes me cringe.
72.
by miffy900 2y ago
For me it's the last sentence: "Once identified, runtime errors are easy to fix." Well no not really - it depends on the issue; sometimes a solution isn't 'fixing' it, sometimes choosing what to do next after i
73.
by miffy900 2y ago
So at the start of each chapter, the book has a table of abbreviations and their definitions, called 'Acronyms'. To whoever wrote or edited the book: please lookup the definition of the word 'acronym': "an abbrevia
74.
by miffy900 2y ago
I see at a few models (3 models in MMMU) that score lower than Nvidia's. But putting that aside, they at least get points for apparent objectivity. At least they probably aren't fudging numbers.
75.
by miffy900 2y ago
What on earth does any of this have to do with sports gambling?
76.
by miffy900 2y ago
My thoughts exactly; I recall stumbling across libgen back in 2018 - it even had a user forum; back then it was clearly just a one-person operation. I got the impression it was someone who liked collecting, organising and sharing PDFs that
77.
by miffy900 2y ago
It's quite funny you use the term 'low effort' to describe comments here, when you've clearly not done enough research to realise that your idea is not at all novel. Not to mention the youtube video is just a longwinded
78.
by miffy900 2y ago
You conveniently leave out that same Wikipedia article on Microcode says: "The act of writing microcode is often referred to as microprogramming, and the microcode in a specific processor implementation is sometimes termed a microprogr
79.
by miffy900 2y ago
People are just responding to the article which points out the hypocrisy from C-suite level execs.
80.
by miffy900 2y ago
> It's a big part of why Apple is so fucking rich. Should only Apple be permitted to make real money? I don't think so. Apple is rich because they've optimized the hell out of their supply chain and through some clever mar
81.
by miffy900 2y ago
That's true but that has absolutely nothing to do with types in programming languages; it has more to do with MS's culture of always favouring backward compatibility and never culling any features in every version.
82.
by miffy900 2y ago
> Giving up tests and versions, I ended up with a much better program. This is one of those sentences that is clearly an opinion but stated as if it were some undeniable, incontrovertibly true statement of fact. In your opinion , you ha
83.
by miffy900 2y ago
> Most of us who were there remember it differently. True open source advocates will find little to refute in what I’ve said. > Like I said, honest open source advocates won’t take issue to how I framed their position. Yet you've
84.
by miffy900 2y ago
I'm sure you mean well, but it's not going to be most programmers or devs who will need to apply a fix for this, it'll be sysadmin/network/SREs who'll be doing this and they're not going to download Go to
85.
by miffy900 2y ago
> Meanwhile, more people around the globe classed as Generation Z (those born between 1997 and 2012) seem to be embracing highly traditional religious affiliations, such as traditional Catholicism or Judaism. There isn't a reference
86.
by miffy900 2y ago
> Or like read the Mueller Report which paints him squarely as a villain That's simply not true, Mueller investigated Assange, but declined to prosecute due to lack of evidence that he was complicit or culpable in any crimes. He als
87.
by miffy900 2y ago
The entire article itself presents incredibly poor reasoning or no reasoning at all for its points. It's really hard to appreciate it now because CSS (along with JS+HTML) has been extended and upgraded gradually over the years, but CSS
88.
by miffy900 2y ago
It's also a solved problem that literally no human should have to bother with anymore. Like it was solved with SOAP APIs back in the 2000's. Not to mention the fact that documentation is still always hand-written - which can have
89.
by miffy900 2y ago
I'm reading the API docs https://enterprise.wikimedia.com/docs/ And they don't have an OpenAPI spec available to download? So they seriously expect developers to just manually write their own client code by r
90.
by miffy900 2y ago
Nope - that would be a massive undertaking. Someone tried reimplementing SwiftUI but it was abandoned quickly after realising how much work it would entail: https://github.com/Cosmo/OpenSwiftUI

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