neuland

19 ms·

121.
by neuland 8y ago
The standard library is not going to have more advanced features than what the community can do, if only because of the release cycle. Meanwhile, I was not a user of attrs before, rather I used collections.namedtuple and then typing.NamedTu
122.
by neuland 8y ago
The article is a bit light on details, but it sounds like this doesn't automatically legalize sports betting. Rather, it allows states to legalize it, which at least 20 states intend to do.
123.
by neuland 8y ago
How does Tcl's C API compare to Lua's? I've used that in a couple C projects and had a nice experience.
124.
by neuland 8y ago
Ah, that's nice. So you can change the type of a function in one file that you are editing, and pyre will show you all the other places that are now using the wrong types.
125.
by neuland 8y ago
So you're saying the LSP portion checks the file(s) you're currently editing, whereas the watchman (also incremental) check or the non-incremental check do the whole project? Edit: for the active file / LSP part, I mean it sh
126.
by neuland 8y ago
It's cool to see another type checker! I haven't had any big issues with MyPy, but competition is good in a healthy ecosystem. The language server / editor integrations are an interesting goal and that seems to be why they ha
127.
by neuland 8y ago
Cool! I saw that thread last week, but didn't check back in to see that antirez responded.
128.
by neuland 8y ago
> authorized networks ensure that the Redis instance is accessible only when connected to the authorized VPC network That's good that this is handled smoothly as it's the way Redis wants auth to work. I've always seen the
129.
by neuland 8y ago
I meant that since pacman is not available, then use a different one entirely (not both). It seems it's a moot point b/c of the sibling comment saying the disk is read-only.
130.
by neuland 8y ago
Do you know if pacman is available on Chrome OS? My understanding is that it's based on Gentoo but it's heavily modified. So adding a different binary-based package manager isn't that crazy of an idea, especially for Google.
131.
by neuland 8y ago
You're first comment suggested that I wanted to go back to some glorious past where credit reporting was better. I didn't say this and if you misinterpreted that from "Credit existed before reporting agencies", that&#x27
132.
by neuland 8y ago
We seem to have talked past each other. I have no issue with credit reports per-se. Rather, I believe that they systemically mis-categorize bad behavior as good and underreport good behavior that is non-traditional. Also, I have no idea wha
133.
by neuland 8y ago
I am someone who believes the world would be better off without these companies. My argument generally goes like this: - Credit existed before reporting agencies - It's possible to verify creditworthiness without a reporting agency - R
134.
by neuland 8y ago
I've always heard "Numb Pie"
135.
by neuland 8y ago
Network effects?
136.
by neuland 8y ago
Maybe this is my experience biasing things, but it doesn't seem that complicated to me even on Mac. - Install brew w/ the one-liner on https://brew.sh - `brew install python3` (which includes pip) and any system depend
137.
by neuland 8y ago
This doesn't reflect the reality of what devs should be using: virtualenv or docker.
138.
by neuland 9y ago
I haven't seen any of the shooter's videos. But from what I've heard, most people were characterizing them as "weird" and not a rock-solid case that the is a danger to herself or others. Given that, it sounds like v
139.
by neuland 9y ago
This is an interesting accommodation to less terminal savvy users. I'm not interested personally. But, it's an interesting concept. In fact, I think it would be an interesting thing to standardize, like super-completion. Someone e
140.
by neuland 9y ago
That's absolutely true. Just not something I think of regularly, because I'm on all private infrastructure.
141.
by neuland 9y ago
I'm personally not offended. All my stuff is on a private, on-prem OpenStack. So, I'm not very hip to the public offerings and what trust they entail.
142.
by neuland 9y ago
Thanks!
143.
by neuland 9y ago
That's a really good point. Unless you're using plain VM's, you're either giving your SSL keys to the provider or having them setup SSL for you. Didn't really think about how many services do this: AWS' ELB, an
144.
by neuland 9y ago
Are Cloudflare Workers implemented as an NGINX module like OpenResty?
145.
by neuland 9y ago
Genuinely asking: isn't it true that Cloudflare gets to see the plaintext traffic of sites that it proxies? Even if Cloudflare is a big champion of better encryption and is currently not doing anything shady with this ability, it'
146.
by neuland 9y ago
That's true. Nothing is guaranteed. That's actually what I'm trying to say, too. Normally, 5A covers passwords. But it didn't in this case, because somehow the court was able to decide that this hard drive undeniably h
147.
by neuland 9y ago
Just curious, why does stating that a particular training or policy is purely for liability purposes make it not valid?
148.
by neuland 9y ago
This is the way things should work. But, there was a widely reported case recently where a man accused of possessing child pornography has been held in jail for a long time [0]. From what I can tell, he's been in jail for contempt of
149.
by neuland 9y ago
> That's not inherently a value judgement This is a great way to look at it. It's not that startups not being more as useful to rural people is bad, per-se. It's just that it'd be nice if there were some alternative
150.
by neuland 9y ago
I moved back to the "real world" in the last 6 months and couldn't agree more. But, I think that the issue is just that startups, by their nature, aren't a good fit to less dense environments. If the focus is to grow, gr

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