naniwaduni

6 ms·

61.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
... most of which would also be valuable information to communicate when onboarding new devs.
62.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
People still aren't on the same page and don't know it.
63.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
The end of the sales funnel is Enterprise, yes.
64.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
Context: "The domain name putty.org is NOT run by the #PuTTY developers" ( https://hachyderm.io/@simontatham/114846017785770922 discussed before at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=445583
65.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
In order to reach that point faster, never improve the feature and make it increasingly cumbersome to use to turn potential users off it.
66.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
The unwillingness to ship the polyfill as a substitute for the native code really puts the lie to any notion that this is really about security/attack surface angle that some people have latched onto, too.
67.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
You don't need to be thinking "I can't exploit this" when you can just stop thinking about it.
68.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
The context is that this is a feature cribbed straight from perl, where where it's passed down from perl 4/pre-5.6, where compiled regexen weren't first-class values . Pretty much every use of it this century is a mistake.
69.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
tbh you could probably easily have enough gripes with Epic to do this too... but then you'd have to move to Wisconsin.
70.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
"Private" and "incognito" mode are fundamentally misnamed. They provide almost no real privacy wrt counterparties over the network, just to other people using the same computer after you. Amnesiac mode, if you will.
71.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
Almost all states can trace their founding to separatists if they so wish, but those are hard to usefully characterize as a subset of terrorists. The "norm" for secession before the 19th century was basically whatever passed for c
72.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
Not really? The US does its diplomacy substantially by shuffling money around. Writing a conditional into law is how a legislative body expresses a formal commitment. That's business as usual. The continued existence of these particula
73.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
Got a bit nerd-sniped here, but first of all we can reduce if A then B else . end === if A then B end since jq 1.7: jq 'walk(if type == "array" then (if length > 0 then [.[0]] end) end)' Now we could contract
74.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
For small problem sizes, you can get a nontrivial improvement by moving the unique up ahead of all the string manipulation: jq -r '[path(..)|map(if type=="number" then "[]" end)]|unique[]|join(".")&#
75.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
The time spent with lobbyists and donors most certainly gets totaled in for this purpose.
76.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
Quite the opposite in this case—the median is single-digit; adults are the outliers.
77.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
To this day, XSLT is one of basically two ways to deliver "content" and "layout" almost fully separately and have a browser combine that in a presentable way, entirely on the client—the other, of course, being to make a
78.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
"Go is on the frontier of recency vs popularity (i.e. newer than all more popular languages, and more popular than all newer languages)" is honestly an "interesting" statement in its own right, but would be a distinction
79.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
Even in languages like C, it's mostly voodoo in practice unless you're using undersized indices anyway—you surely don't have anywhere near SIZE_MAX/2 elements. The underlying problem is sloppy use of int for indices. The
80.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
Seemingly not before the late 70s, at least—tar and cpio encode their numbers as octal(!) numerals.
81.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
A bit of trivia I like to bring up when this comes around: those "hexadecimal numbers"? The digits would've gone 0-9fgjkqw.
82.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
American forms are definitely dominant in the Philippines, even in an official capacity. I can't comment on Africa, but I would also characterize SEA as American-leaning in the wild; en-gb dominates in education but largely illusory. E
83.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
In spite of the market share figures, Mac apps have had a disproportionate share of of devs and users willing to pay for long time. Love the pie graph that that adds up to 153%, though.
84.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
Coming from the horse's mouth, my expectation is that GP works at some kind of (non-military?) treaty organization? ime while outsiders might include NGOs under the umbrella, the kind of people who work at the "international level
85.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
The kind of organization that identifies as an "international organization" is disproportionately likely to be hyperaware of its working language choice and standardize on a particular English dialect by policy and pick en-gb. Wit
86.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
> As an electrical engineer who has studied many aspects of renewable energy, recycling solar panels seems like a smart idea, Actually, hold that thought for a moment, why would that seem like a smart idea? Almost everything is "h
87.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
The counterpoint to this is that if you're willing to accept patching upstream as an option to make "key workloads" (read: partial benchmarks) perform better, what's stopping you from adding the necessary annotations ins
88.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
You're already relying on the rules' inconsistency with Outside physics; commit to the bit.
89.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
Costco sells a couple of Kokuho-brand Calrose varieties, which are decent drop-ins for for generic East Asian rice.
90.
by naniwaduni 1y ago
That's $6/minute, $360/hour. Granted, if you're using it at a scale approaching FTE costs, you probably want at least some reserved capacity and you're likely not paying face value, but then the comparison was never

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