mseepgood

8 ms·

61.
by mseepgood 2y ago
This language seems like a security nightmare to me regarding code injection attacks through untrusted inputs.
62.
by mseepgood 2y ago
Maybe don't call it "worse", maybe it's just you who has a skewed perception of "good"/"right".
63.
by mseepgood 2y ago
What effects does this have on astrology?
64.
by mseepgood 2y ago
> Looks very similar to Go generics, which also don't support monomorphization. That's not true. Go's generics are monomorphized, when it makes sense (different shapes) and not monomorphized when it doesn't (same shap
65.
by mseepgood 2y ago
Just don't make it uniformly distributed random, otherwise people will depend on it as a random number generator, what you don't want either.
66.
by mseepgood 2y ago
"Partners"? "Companions"? More like slave drivers.
67.
by mseepgood 2y ago
No, they are the worst perpetrators re dependency hell.
68.
by mseepgood 2y ago
If they have cracked it than everyone and their cat has cracked it. German authorities are not known to be competent in the digital domain.
69.
by mseepgood 2y ago
Old people don't innovate? Sounds like an ageist stereotype.
70.
by mseepgood 2y ago
While Kotlin is a Russian island the Kotlin programming language was created by JetBrains which is a Czech company founded by Russians with headquarters in Prague. You will find Kotlin on the map in the Prague circle.
71.
by mseepgood 2y ago
> They don’t know when they don’t know something. Dunning-Kruger effect
72.
by mseepgood 2y ago
s/accurate/precise/
73.
by mseepgood 2y ago
The title: "Compile once" The transcript: "Cosmopolitan applications are compiled twice"
74.
by mseepgood 2y ago
They probably do change, but extremely slowly. It would feel strange if there were something fixed in the universe.
75.
by mseepgood 2y ago
Why battery? Back then, computers were always connected to the power grid.
76.
by mseepgood 2y ago
What annoys me is that they are unbounded. You can always add more. A script has a finite set of symbols and its relatively rare that its extended with a new symbol. It's just a job retention measure for the Unicode consortium.
77.
by mseepgood 2y ago
I always subconsciously interpret the word 'modern' as 'in fashion,' probably because the word 'mode' means fashion in my language. I don't associate it with something good or advanced, but rather with som
78.
by mseepgood 2y ago
You can learn from the Go codebase to get a feel of why this is useful: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/cmd/go/internal... https://github.com/golang/go&#x
79.
by mseepgood 2y ago
In C# you would simply use the 'dynamic' keyword.
80.
by mseepgood 2y ago
Sorry, but where's the "horror"? I only see the description of a great feature.
81.
by mseepgood 2y ago
The way to look at it: The Go toolchain is just another dependency to your project, declared in go.mod, just like the other modules, and handled accordingly (download, verification etc.)
82.
by mseepgood 2y ago
It does (it's called a map) and Go does have generics, the previous poster clearly doesn't know what they're talking about.
83.
by mseepgood 2y ago
Stones don't swim in water.
84.
by mseepgood 2y ago
Why does the y-axis of the price chart not start at 0?
85.
by mseepgood 2y ago
I read "peanut gallery treatment".
86.
by mseepgood 2y ago
It's just the visitor pattern, taught in software engineering 101. A function that takes a callback function that gets called for each visited value. Nothing strange about it. Many standard library functions such as sync.Map.Range or f
87.
by mseepgood 2y ago
They don't have any syntax that differs from the previous Go versions.
88.
by mseepgood 2y ago
What? The only Plan 9 people that were on the Go team I know of are Thompson, Pike and Russ. I'm pretty sure that neither Thompson nor Pike know what 4chan is. Russ, being the younger one, probably has heard of it, but I doubt that he
89.
by mseepgood 2y ago
Please make more Ivy videos
90.
by mseepgood 2y ago
Makes sense, probably those who are ill or have other health problems.

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