neolog

29 ms·

271.
by neolog 5y ago
The point is if you're in power it's more important to not behave badly than if you're not in power. It's also easier in some ways, because you can get help from experienced outsiders who have a stake in your success and
272.
by neolog 5y ago
This is a good answer, thanks.
273.
by neolog 5y ago
It's more like someone who habitually uses power in a mean way.
274.
by neolog 5y ago
The cost is on the people who he behaved badly to. He needs to improve, not suffer.
275.
by neolog 5y ago
Where do people stay silent for so long? [Edit: rephrased]
276.
by neolog 5y ago
An apology is a good first step and I'm glad he's taken it. There are several remaining steps, including gathering feedback, developing an improvement plan, and implementing it. I hope Felleisen will take these steps too.
277.
by neolog 5y ago
Python is self-hosted under PyPy.
278.
by neolog 5y ago
What the heck use case is this?
279.
by neolog 5y ago
There is a proposal by the Julia language team https://github.com/stevengj/subsuper-proposal
280.
by neolog 5y ago
> getting hung for pickpocketing When/where did this happen?
281.
by neolog 5y ago
Yeah that's the parent button I was referring to in my comment.
282.
by neolog 5y ago
That only shows the most recent commit, which is IME often not substantive, just some treewide commit like "autoformat" or "moved class into another file" or whatever. I can click on the parent commit button repeatedly u
283.
by neolog 5y ago
Some people advocate putting lots of stuff into commit messages, which makes me think I'm missing something -- commit messages are much less visible/accessible than comments in my workflow, so I don't expect my commit message
284.
by neolog 5y ago
I think Emacs did permanent damage to my hands before I got a special keyboard. "Works for me, wontfix" isn't a good position to take on that kind of issue.
285.
by neolog 5y ago
Emacs shouldn't have a default configuration that physically injures users who don't change it.
286.
by neolog 5y ago
> it may well make sense for us to enable them to restrict themselves in the future. In this world, Stripe could tell their customers that the business doesn't have access to the raw details This sounds great -- I don't want to
287.
by neolog 5y ago
Browsers too
288.
by neolog 5y ago
> And we (software professionals) are the ones with the power to fix it! It seems obvious but the answer is to just stop working on products/companies that are making the Internet worse! I'm not convinced. We don't work in
289.
by neolog 5y ago
I'm sure I don't want to know, but what is 1/6?
290.
by neolog 5y ago
An implementer might want to use https://juliafolds.github.io/Transducers.jl/dev/
291.
by neolog 5y ago
> Why would it be? It's a commercial service. Open source is a good way to get community buy in, because it improves transparency and reduces lock-in. There are lots of open source commercial services, including the Tailscale clien
292.
by neolog 5y ago
The problem is that I don't want that information to be public.
293.
by neolog 5y ago
https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr
294.
by neolog 5y ago
Could you link one or two to give us a hook?
295.
by neolog 5y ago
whoa
296.
by neolog 5y ago
Maybe they wrote down what they burned.
297.
by neolog 5y ago
> One which access global objects, like GUI libraries, the glibc socket library, and such. Or which provide data interchange formats, such as Python's Numpy. These regularly need to be unique across an implementation. Could you expl
298.
by neolog 5y ago
> A May 27 transfer of nearly 64 bitcoins landed at a virtual address to which the FBI gained access, providing an opportunity to get a warrant and pounce. What does that mean?
299.
by neolog 5y ago
Just introduce a new function. Don't break old users.
300.
by neolog 5y ago
GP is a python dev, so I'm talking python to him.

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