mst

27 ms·

331.
by mst 2y ago
I think the UB thing is at least arguable in some cases, certainly. But I think the ISA extension thing is absolutely a good idea for the simple reason that if that ever changed you would be -screwed- and forcing people to Think Really Hard
332.
by mst 2y ago
If it's slower than a webview, I strongly suspect you're holding it wrong. However "if you do it the naive/obvious way, it performs this badly" is not a good property of a system and still probably explains why so m
333.
by mst 2y ago
I was quite fascinated by koka's use of refcounting during compilation to be able to do June's 'recycle' trick automatically (i.e. if you consume or discard the last reference to something during an operation that return
334.
by mst 2y ago
> select internal elements of the component If you need an equivalent Expedient Field Hack for a web component, remember it's an HTMLElement subclass and ends up in the DOM. So you can get the object back out of the DOM as 'jus
335.
by mst 2y ago
I have not tried it currently, because I had so far completely failed to realise it existed. Muchas gracias and I'll have to have a look next time I'm in a suitably masochistic mood for k8s hackery.
336.
by mst 2y ago
I may read the source code to your project for fun. If you ever feel inspired to do so, I *really* wish somebody would write a decent way to do controllers in JS rather than golang (metacontroller is a lovely idea but somewhat limited in wh
337.
by mst 2y ago
More bollards on intersection corners (which is the specific intervention the article author is saying they want first and foremost) wouldn't interfere with that though, they're usually double yellow lined already. In fact, it str
338.
by mst 2y ago
> Ok, but we shouldn't design our safety infrastructure based on some hypothetical, we should base it off the actual realities of the spaces the equipment will be operating in. I think it's reasonable for a non-US person to dis
339.
by mst 2y ago
In urban areas, yes. In farm country, not really. Places in between are debatable - and as an inveterate pedestrian who's never learned to drive, I'd tend to be in favour of many of the places in between having sidewalks. But stil
340.
by mst 2y ago
I wonder how it compares to https://github.com/ryansolid/dom-expressions/tree/main/packa...
341.
by mst 2y ago
Tangentially, Solid is fascinating - especially the dom-expressions backend meaning you can basically bolt compilation behaviour into anything that supports that. I have https://github.com/ryansolid/mobx-jsx/?tab=r
342.
by mst 2y ago
Eventually somebody will find X11's phylactery. As an fvwm2 addict, I do not relish that day.
343.
by mst 2y ago
I am honestly drooling for it, my $thing = do { my $intermediate_1 = foo(...); my $intermediate_2 = bar($intermediate_1, ...); baz($intermediate_2); }; type code is something I use quite a lot to be able to na
344.
by mst 2y ago
Block scoping has been -huge- for me. ES6 'let' has very similar semantics to perl's 'my' and the absence of an equivalent elsewhere has always made me feel like I was missing a limb. There's currently a propos
345.
by mst 2y ago
The Glamorous Toolkit crew have been doing some amazing stuff in terms of having multiple heavily custom type-specialised inspectors, and while being ST based they're much more GUI focused than REPL focused I think it's not unreas
346.
by mst 2y ago
The tinder guide link shows an interesting failure mode (if true) - It ranks more attractive men higher Women see those first The most attractive men are mostly there for casual sex They get so many matches they can afford to be blatant and
347.
by mst 2y ago
Being able to build multiple different forms of debug inspector that you can use as preferred is a huge feature to me, and trying to provide building blocks so you can build them faster strikes me as an excellent idea. (I recall once talkin
348.
by mst 2y ago
I know of multiple ways to do it in perl - 'use Foo;' can introduce a source filter that slurps the entire remaining file text, thus hiding it from the perl compiler. __DATA__ sooort of counts and is probably the closest to pure S
349.
by mst 2y ago
I think it's not so much directly trying to solve a specific problem as trying to strip away even more hardcoded parts and then proving it's possible to start from that even smaller than lisp syntax level of syntax and still build
350.
by mst 2y ago
You can recreate this sensation in the real world by interacting with airlines. Well, at least from the POV of your backpack. Silliness aside, I have the same problem and probably need to, yet again, beat my head against FORTH, preferably w
351.
by mst 2y ago
Those space characters are how it makes space actually a thing rather than just another character as it was beforehand. I don't see how you could do that -without- a literal space being relevant in that way once.
352.
by mst 2y ago
I saw it as ... akin to poetry, almost? Then again I was once a pure math grad, so "beautiful, fascinating, albeit completely practically useless" is something I mean as a compliment. I need to read up on Stem and then come back a
353.
by mst 3y ago
The article links to the original Tim Berners-Lee piece that outlines the rule and the reasoning for it. If you're unfamiliar with the name you might be well served to look up his contributions to the web first.
354.
by mst 3y ago
https://yglu.io/ and/or https://yamlscript.org/ make that significantly less horribad but turing complete YAML still makes me cry. Of course, when ingy and I worked together on https://p3rl.
355.
by mst 3y ago
> the only real killer feature it has to me is the ability to block domains from your results, which I can currently only do in other search engines via a user script that doesn't help me on mobile User scripts are doable on Firefox
356.
by mst 3y ago
I have a paid irccloud account entirely for the goal of being able to talk to Slack users without dealing with the Slack client(s). My IM situation is only currently tolerable because all of my frequent contacts are either via WhatSapp or t
357.
by mst 3y ago
Guessing you're talking about https://kamal-deploy.org/ which looks interesting, though I tend to like reconciliation logic based systems ... but often only fired off imperatively with a plan/apply separation. So
358.
by mst 3y ago
https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashPitfalls#for_f_in_.24.28ls_.... describes the failure modes (and note that it's the very first pitfall because it's a common one - and one I've perpetrated plenty of times myse
359.
by mst 3y ago
You can definitely tell when an ORM was written by people who actually -like- databases rather than people who want to not have to think about them. perl's DBIx::Class ORM had a rule from day one of "if you can't get the exac
360.
by mst 3y ago
I can't speak for the authors but I think I'd file that one under "and if you write this, ideally a small gnome exits the back of the computer and hits the developer with a mallet." I'd be perfectly happy refactorin

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