noncoml

135 ms·

751.
by noncoml 6y ago
I see the world “nightmare” used a lot in this attic ale. I wonder if I am the only one that loves debugging difficult/weird problems. It’s something like trying to solve a puzzle. And knowing that the system will never deceive me(it w
752.
by noncoml 6y ago
I only use YouTube when searching for an instructional video, eg how to find the hidden reward in a game, how to cook or prepare a recipe, etc. With ads on it’s a nightmare as when searching it takes a number of videos until I find the one
753.
by noncoml 6y ago
You change registrar. The domain name is yours AFAIK. But in any case, Google shutting you off is much more likely than your registrar doing so.
754.
by noncoml 6y ago
No matter what you use for hosting, make sure your email address is on a domain name you own.
755.
by noncoml 6y ago
> That’s what censorship is. A small group of people will decide what is considered misinformation and will censor everything that goes against that This is not censorship. Censorship is stopping you from expressing your thoughts. Not pu
756.
by noncoml 6y ago
Nobody talked about censorship and authoritarian measures. It’s about: 1. Don’t even entertain their distorted reality 2. Put a stop on the spread of misinformation Stopping your anti-vaccine post from going viral on social media is in no w
757.
by noncoml 6y ago
You arguments here are the problem. I know that you mean well and in a perfect world what you say would make sense, but when you say “science is still performed by humans” is an opportunity for the school dropout to say, “see even between t
758.
by noncoml 6y ago
> you're not going to force your beliefs on them Beliefs? Science, and scientific evidence became “beliefs” That’s the problem right here.
759.
by noncoml 6y ago
> other serious issues and without anti-vaccination beliefs This was redundant. Anti-vaccination “belief“ is a serious, mental, issue. Against HN rules, but it’s time to stop being so easy on people who try to distort science and reality
760.
by noncoml 6y ago
> Maybe you mean he should have made a decision and stuck with it? But that would severely limit exploration Yes that’s what I meant. That’s what one should do if they want to be taken seriously. I assume you are a software engineer? Do
761.
by noncoml 6y ago
> Furthermore, a single project-wide find and replace hardly takes "days". That’s what I said too, no? Unfortunately I can’t remember the changes that required more work. Sorry about that. > Using prime characters in binding
762.
by noncoml 6y ago
You are right that I was too lazy to even bother explain my statement. But you are wrong about the sense of ownership. The bitterness comes from Evan deciding to make backwards breaking changes to the new version of the language and forcing
763.
by noncoml 6y ago
Evan’s iron grip of how users should use the language and how they should write the code killed Elm.
764.
by noncoml 6y ago
> Suppose that's true. So what? Casting doubts and entertaining the witch hunt is damaging the democracy by eroding the trust of people in the election system. Opening the way for a coup in the future.
765.
by noncoml 6y ago
World gone crazy. The only reason we are talking about fraud is because a narcissist said so, because he can’t accept he lost.
766.
by noncoml 6y ago
> it is clear they just should be abolished I am not sure I understand what you mean. Abolished how?
767.
by noncoml 6y ago
I think they got it wrong. I would pay money to NOT have the touchbar.
768.
by noncoml 6y ago
Isn’t it more like leaving Scheme for Clojure?
769.
by noncoml 6y ago
Does this work or other bases too? Other than 10?
770.
by noncoml 6y ago
On the other hand, although I find driving in SF much more stressful and confusing than London(despite being a native RHT driver), I never managed to get a ticket in SF. Every time I visit London I keep getting letters with some bullshit tr
771.
by noncoml 6y ago
> London is not like living in some police state I lived there for 7 years and I don't share the same feelings. Sure it's not like you live in 1984 but it feels much more like a "police state" in comparison to the res
772.
by noncoml 6y ago
I am sure that the developers behind zmq are(or were) far more intelligent and better programmers than I will ever be, but I have to say that as a user I would never recommend it to anyone for the following reasons: 1. A lot of gotchas and
773.
by noncoml 6y ago
I thought making difficult for one to see replies on their posts was intentional and a “feature” of HN. Avoid flame wars and all. Edit: But having said that, this tool can come really handy in some cases
774.
by noncoml 6y ago
But it’s not the virus that caused the corrosion and the corrosion will not go away if you stop following the rules to help stop the spreading. That’s all I am saying. As an outsider I do agree with you that democracy in US is going through
775.
by noncoml 6y ago
Sweden you say? https://www.businessinsider.com/sweden-shifts-away-no-lockdo...
776.
by noncoml 6y ago
Enforcing restrictions for closed spaces or making people wear a mask is not corrosion of democracy. If you think that making you wear a mask attacks your freedom you are a moron. Corrosion of democracy is when these rules are used selectiv
777.
by noncoml 6y ago
> developers can produce generic code There is nothing generic about the code that runs on serverless services. It’s the ultimate lock in.
778.
by noncoml 6y ago
Although it’s not considered his best writing by most, I enjoyed the castle more than any of his other books. I find its surrealistic depiction of bureaucracy so close to how one experiences bureaucracy in every day life. He must have been
779.
by noncoml 6y ago
Why can't the same argument be hold for Pre-Socratic philosophers and the "atom"?
780.
by noncoml 6y ago
Does it matter? I mean it’s still close enough for such a prediction so long back. What I am saying is that, like with the “atoms”, the intuition was there. They just didn’t have the means to prove stuff

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