morelisp

61 ms·

901.
by morelisp 4y ago
Agreed - it's also not nearly as clear for `ctx, cancel := ...; defer cancel()` and I see that reflex in a few places where it's not only often much less efficient, but logically wrong / less safe.
902.
by morelisp 4y ago
Since the Go 1.14 optimizations I don't believe I've found a single case where `X(); defer Unx()` has been worse. Unfortunately this was not the case before 1.14, so there's a lot of "middle-aged" code floating arou
903.
by morelisp 4y ago
> simply be an out of bounds access If you have any care for quality at all, there's nothing "simple" about your invariants being violated.
904.
by morelisp 4y ago
> This keeps panics scoped to the spawning goroutine This is exactly what's un desirable. (IMO and from my reading the GP agrees.)
905.
by morelisp 4y ago
Germany's main requirement is that you have insufficient open positions in the company (not just same roles - no open positions at all, the company is obligated to train), and that you follow "social selection", taking into a
906.
by morelisp 4y ago
I’m referring to the actual rate limit because dang and I disagree about the average quality of my comments, not the idiosyncratic UI.
907.
by morelisp 4y ago
> how few people do so I think every company I know of with private Go modules (6-8 or so?) is running a module proxy, which will detect this. The several times we've detected this it's always been within 2-3 days of the upstre
908.
by morelisp 4y ago
> Why did Paizo use a license not designed by them? Why do organizations other than the FSF use the GPL? Edit because fuck this site's rate limits. > the GPL doesn't put organizations that choose that license at the mercy
909.
by morelisp 4y ago
Does Debian depend on Go's official non-stdlib to support PGP? (No, it does not.) > So why haven't they? They are: https://wiki.debian.org/Teams/Apt/Spec/AptSign Mandatory aptsign by 2025 and GPG
910.
by morelisp 4y ago
> rip it out of existence Come the fuck off this "mature personality" shit if you're going to write like this. He proposed freezing a module no one wanted to maintain in a library specifically meant to host stuff with we
911.
by morelisp 4y ago
As an aside, I have done this and I do not have the problem. The most interesting question for me in all of this has always been, what triggers Google's request load?
912.
by morelisp 4y ago
> personal vendetta This is a weird definition of "personal", like PGP kicked his dog or something. The arguments he makes against it are detailed and the agreement of most working cryptographers, even if they don't agree
913.
by morelisp 4y ago
> I dunno, aren't people a bunch of morons when you really get down to it? Like, isn't that a legitimate complaint too? It's still unproductive to say that in a community support space. Who's the bigger moron, the mor
914.
by morelisp 4y ago
> anyone who isn't fetching their packages through Google's proxy will get told that whatever they're using is trying to trick them. No, the error message you get is neutral about which side might be wrong - it says "
915.
by morelisp 4y ago
Linux/Anginx/M4/Postgres, baby.
916.
by morelisp 4y ago
They don’t “open” shit, the linguistic turn came and largely went long before they existed.
917.
by morelisp 4y ago
There's probably a good ("good") argument to be made that you shouldn't get your underage prostitutes via a famous spook's daughter, but those are not the contentious parts of the story; they're the facts. You
918.
by morelisp 4y ago
To this day I'm not sure if anyone is really sure whether Epstein's "philanthropy" was just another avenue of his sexual abuse (cf the stories about his "scientific" interest in his own genetics), or a "co
919.
by morelisp 4y ago
> Many of the APIs of projects I've worked with look like essentially like RPC style calls. There are two correct responses to this: - Use a decent RPC framework to hide HTTP's semantics (which are not appropriate for RPC) and
920.
by morelisp 4y ago
Who is that? We have no idea. Discovery in a case against Chase might help reveal that.
921.
by morelisp 4y ago
It wasn't an "exploration" of shit, you copied someone else's SE answer and took out a lot of the interesting parts. > By the way, wouldn’t be nicer if the couple or the parent with the children make a painting or pla
922.
by morelisp 4y ago
> the oils that are removed from items could be repurposed as fuel This is maybe the dumbest, mundanest Poe's Law situation I've ever seen.
923.
by morelisp 4y ago
> imagine if instead of washing dishes for 20 billions hours at day we make paintings, songs or theorems. Wouldn’t that be nice? Well... no? This feels like a restatement of the common "no more toil!" attitude VC-seeking futuri
924.
by morelisp 4y ago
This is blindingly obvious to everyone over 30 and honestly most non-STEM graduates under 30. > my life is full of blind spots yeah no kidding, > I’ve decided that existential risk from powerful AI is one of the most important problem
925.
by morelisp 4y ago
It's deprecated since 2001 and not in the stdlib?
926.
by morelisp 4y ago
They do totally different things. A regex will tell you if the haystack contained any needle (and if you want, give you one specific one which depends on the engine/compilation). AC tells you all needles the haystack contained.
927.
by morelisp 4y ago
These guys are a pretty big portion of grindset/hustle culture, which overlaps heavily with startup culture. Beating a woman is certainly more visually shocking than stealing a rape victim's medical records but in a legal context
928.
by morelisp 4y ago
nginx uses switch on a combination of length + specific known characters as part of a similar optimization. https://github.com/nginx/nginx/blob/9c7a2c7ce4ad02a36df1bb0e...
929.
by morelisp 4y ago
git-lfs authors agree and point out regular git also disables Nagle. https://github.com/git-lfs/git-lfs/issues/5242
930.
by morelisp 4y ago
I have worked on networked projects ranging from modern datacenters to ca. 2005 consumer-grade ADSL in Ohio to cellular networks in rural South Asia. There are situations where you want Nagle's algorithm on; when you have stable connec

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