nawitus

61 ms·

751.
by nawitus 12y ago
I don't think it's surprising either, I just hope that Linux will solve the problem too. I guess I used the 'even' rhetoric because if Node could solve it, Linux (a much larger and better financed software ecosystem) sho
752.
by nawitus 12y ago
It's unfortunate that Linux and/or Linux distributions have not yet solved the problem of supporting parallel versions of dependencies. Even Node's package manager supports that. The end result is that rolling release distros
753.
by nawitus 12y ago
It seems that the 'Effective Go' article was written to avoid the pitfalls. I agree with your point, but I don't think it's a very strong one. http://golang.org/doc/effective_go.html
754.
by nawitus 12y ago
I agree with your point, but Go in particular doesn't seem very different from, say, C/C++. I think the average programmer who knows C/C++ can pick it up rather quickly, even though going from Java to JavaScript takes signifi
755.
by nawitus 12y ago
Yes, there are type definitions for most popular JavaScript libraries. https://github.com/borisyankov/DefinitelyTyped
756.
by nawitus 12y ago
This is how everyone I know works like, myself included.
757.
by nawitus 12y ago
TypeScript solves JavaScript's type problems pretty well, it's worth a look.
758.
by nawitus 12y ago
Is it 'full stack' if the frontend is written in JavaScript?
759.
by nawitus 12y ago
Yes, you can stack short exposures, but long exposures are better in astrophotography (as a single 10 second exposure has a higher signal-to-noise ratio than 10x 1s exposures). If you take it to the extreme, it's very difficult to diff
760.
by nawitus 12y ago
How long are the exposures? One would think that due to vibration etc. the exposures need to be extremely short, but long exposures are beneficial in astrophotography. EDIT: Wikipedia answers the vibration issues: http://en.wikip
761.
by nawitus 12y ago
>If you want to make millions in software, get a job writing code at a bank and invest your salary. Really? Even if some 'banks' pay better, these banks tend to be located in a handful of cities in the world - but there are sta
762.
by nawitus 12y ago
>First and foremost, if you're trying to get better at technical interviews, the best way to do that is to actually do it. So to fix problems with signaling there should more signaling and even more wasted hours?
763.
by nawitus 12y ago
Creating jobs is a strange goal. The effective, simplest and most probable solution is working inefficiently. Working efficiently, on the other hand, typically eliminates jobs. All politicians talk about creating jobs. 99% of the time it le
764.
by nawitus 12y ago
I don't know what material design is, but if Google+ is an example, the implementation is bad. If I click on the status input box, there's a time span when I can't type characters to the input box. I need to wait some useless
765.
by nawitus 12y ago
Do you think the manager career path is still worth it, or is the 'technology-oriented' career path better?
766.
by nawitus 12y ago
>Forgive me, I have very little experience with TypeScript and searching doesn't immediately reveal how definition files work. Is that a TypeScript source file that you'd want to include in another TypeScript project? Yes, that
767.
by nawitus 12y ago
Well, it can be anything. TypeScript definition files, for example, can't be packaed with npm, since you can't know their location in relation to the package that needs them. Other problems include that npm is not really supported
768.
by nawitus 12y ago
EU doesn't have a harmonized legislation on non-competes. They can certainly be enforced in Finland, even though they're unheard of with typical employees. Normally only executives have them.
769.
by nawitus 12y ago
The main problem with npm is that it's a module manager for JavaScript files. As applications scale, you need to start packaging other files in addition to .js files, and npm doesn't support it. You can try to create workarounds a
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by nawitus 12y ago
The ES6 module system could still use ES6 inspired syntax. (Or even TypeScript's syntax, e.g. import x = require("x");).
771.
by nawitus 12y ago
Hmm, I don't quite understand the point of this blog post. I would assume everyone knows about code reviews, and this is just a very typical code review.
772.
by nawitus 12y ago
'Traffic jam' is not a good concept to talk about. You need to talk about utility. In more concrete terms, you need to talk about travel time. Talking about whether or not something is a traffic jam or not is simply losing informa
773.
by nawitus 12y ago
It's pretty "crazy" that all software that handles UTC needs to have an access to the internet (or software updates) every 6 months. You simply can't leave, say, a sensor somewhere for a year and expect it to record even
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by nawitus 12y ago
>This means raising the price of driving on a road when demand is high. During rush hour, drivers would have to pay a fee to use the most congested roads. Drivers already pay for the cost in lost time. It's a 'natural' mar
775.
by nawitus 12y ago
It would be even better if you could input what you spend your money on. E.g. if someone buys a lot of alcohol, then the cost of living depends more on the alcohol tax.
776.
by nawitus 12y ago
One thing I hate about Android phones these days are the opt-out sync features. All my data is synced to a magical location, and once synced they can never be erased. If you make a single mistake, then all your data has been essentially sto
777.
by nawitus 12y ago
What's in it for the real Satoshi in that? By the way, Satoshi's old accunt was used to deny it. http://p2pfoundation.ning.com/profile/SatoshiNakamoto
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by nawitus 12y ago
It's about 16% in Finland.
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by nawitus 12y ago
Similar project: jsos https://github.com/charliesome/jsos
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by nawitus 12y ago
The length is not recalculated on every pass. However it's slightly faster. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/17989270/for-loop-perform...

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