nawgz

15 ms·

181.
by nawgz 3y ago
This whole conversation is a ridiculous stretch - you just misquoted me to imply I’m a workaholic, and implied everyone else is too. Enough.
182.
by nawgz 3y ago
Haha, I don't think you should try to generalize your emotions - "withdrawal" symptoms on vacation could easily just be your stressed out body finally resting, or one of many other emotions. None of what you have said tracks
183.
by nawgz 3y ago
Seems like an extremely unrealistic representation of people's motivations to work, to me.
184.
by nawgz 3y ago
I don’t really follow you. This roughly implies everyone is addicted to their jobs…
185.
by nawgz 3y ago
What about those uncontacted tribes!?
186.
by nawgz 3y ago
Yikes, not doing yourself any favors. From oligopolists ruining everything to "fuck your open source" in just one reply. Good luck getting thru your day - seems you might need it.
187.
by nawgz 3y ago
React isn’t the only library using JSX, first, and then it’s also true React is the biggest web framework and TS applies best to writing web apps, second, so it seems pretty natural to me they would bake in JSX support. I suggest you just f
188.
by nawgz 3y ago
Your example already exists, it’s called TSON, unless you are complaining about how they had to implement that I also disagree that type validators like Zod/io-ts would benefit from plugins, they are just js code in the end that does d
189.
by nawgz 3y ago
I personally understand the TS team’s stance. Imagine every dev shop having their own TS transforms in the pipeline… I could easily envision fragmentation. TS is great because of how predictable it is.
190.
by nawgz 3y ago
It makes no sense to try to imply things cost $60k like that's a lot when you don't know what vehicles they are. Some vehicles cost $60-80k, but most don't. > What's an example of a sub 20k 4-door I already mentioned
191.
by nawgz 3y ago
Haha, recruiters have that problem with me. But fair enough, perhaps it's also more location dependent.
192.
by nawgz 3y ago
Are you implying that companies that grew by a factor of two during COVID laying off 10% of their staff means that software is no longer eating the world? There are endless dev jobs, the market's a little softer for pay thanks to megac
193.
by nawgz 3y ago
Given that all the snow at Tahoe will flow into Truckee river and evaporate in Nevada... Can't imagine it's that high a percentage, to be honest.
194.
by nawgz 3y ago
I find that a ridiculous viewpoint. Contacts are, as addressed, tiny. The amount of waste you generate from these things is almost nothing. I compared to a plastic bag earlier, but just imagine how much shit is wasted on a single private je
195.
by nawgz 3y ago
You're hearing 60-80k from buyers who are buying Nissan Versa? Or from people who are buying Lexus/Tesla/Ford MachE? I find it hard to believe a car with a $15.5k MSRP is going for $60k, I'd love for you to elaborate on
196.
by nawgz 3y ago
Because a food corporation that sells food that kills people is unlikely to make piles of money.
197.
by nawgz 3y ago
Yes, wealth inequality is massive. Most people I know could buy that car in cash without thinking about it. However, I must say: $30k is not that basic, my $30.5k vehicle came with 11" touchscreen, vision system for adaptive cruise con
198.
by nawgz 3y ago
> So how many times is that on average? Certainly it is a number 0-many I know an uncle who has had it twice I am ineligible for the procedure as my farsightedness is too severe when coupled with a thin portion of my cornea I would guess
199.
by nawgz 3y ago
The level of waste from monthly contact lenses is surely less than a grocery trip where you forget your reusable bags. I wouldn't even consider that aspect personally, they're tiny.
200.
by nawgz 3y ago
It just re-shapes your lens via subtraction. you can have it done as many times as your lens has enough material to be molded into the required geometry via removing material.
201.
by nawgz 3y ago
> Titles are by necessity summary in nature Ok, that's why I made arguments against the body of the text. Did you read my initial post? I'm sure you must've, which makes it so strange you'd come attack this argument w
202.
by nawgz 3y ago
Maybe my point is uninteresting, but I feel you haven't really understood it. Combining two FP numbers with arithmetic leads to possible errors that you can't represent with FP on every operation. Combining two decimal numbers wit
203.
by nawgz 3y ago
Do I? I think people are speaking shockingly imprecisely in this thread. here's my claim: > Arithmetic (between two decimal numbers) is clearly not lossy in and of itself, only as implemented with computers Counterarguments are basi
204.
by nawgz 3y ago
Oh, you mean capitalist society cares more about results than morals, and often being able to bend and sacrifice morals actually makes you a better capitalist (pawn)? What an unexpected result.
205.
by nawgz 3y ago
I was with you until the end First point: FPs are unique. Clearly true Second point: Combing FPs isn't lossless, across most/all arithmetic. Clearly true, the root of our discussion Third point: decimal arithmetic is lossy too. St
206.
by nawgz 3y ago
Ok, sure, so it was just for a specific case of comparison. Well, followup, if some error Epsilon can be introduced during any manipulations, when you check for strict inequalities do you check x < y + Epsilon? Does the language implicit
207.
by nawgz 3y ago
> if you find yourself comparing floating point numbers, that's probably not what you want Can you motivate this with an example for me? For instance, I think of games or location data encoded as FP; then, clearly, comparing them is
208.
by nawgz 3y ago
Pretty disingenuous representation. The market unified around USB-C, except for Apple, who continued to be the sole player pushing proprietary charging ports Therefore, regulation is actually only impacting one player, and is extremely like
209.
by nawgz 3y ago
Sure, with respect to a fixed problem I agree. With respect to static rendering vs building an application state machine, though, the problem isn’t fixed, and inherently has more complexity
210.
by nawgz 3y ago
> In my opinion, the whole point of the article Well, in my opinion, the article claims "HTMX is the future" as its title, and so it's impossible to interpret the arguments in any other way than "the user experience b

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