nosianu

62 ms·

811.
Humans have broken a fundamental law of the ocean [Sheldon spectrum](wired.com)
2 points by nosianu 5y ago|1 comments
812.
by nosianu 5y ago
I mentioned the zero-width character locator plugin. Did you try that?
813.
by nosianu 5y ago
EDIT (new comment because edit-period is long gone): It's not too severe an issue, maybe not one at all(?), at least in this concrete example, because after removing the first occurrence of the hidden variable it now becomes a "no
814.
by nosianu 5y ago
Ticket: IDEA-282266 Not all invisible characters are reported I didn't want to link because of loss of anonymity... :( https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-282266
815.
by nosianu 5y ago
You are right, I missed the other one, it is not reported. You can see there is something because it takes space, but you have to deliberately go there to see it. There also is no warning from having the "No trailing spaces" setti
816.
by nosianu 5y ago
First thing I did when I first read the story was check my editor. I already had the "Zero Width Characters locator" plugin installed, but that covered less than a handful of specific space character type codes. Still, the result
817.
by nosianu 5y ago
1) importing module "require()" can take a non-static string. A variable or a string calculated at runtime. You can only statically check if that particular feature is not used, but there is no checking the entirety of what requir
818.
by nosianu 5y ago
The article does talk about mortality rates quite extensively, immediately after the first section about infection rates. Starting sentence for that 2nd section is > The three vaccines held up better in their ability to prevent COVID-
819.
by nosianu 5y ago
And how would that work? No matter the connection between two people, how close they are privately, none of that can fill in the missing information. Even your best friend or even your spouse can have some very bad news for you. In the cont
820.
by nosianu 5y ago
I'm not sure why you are telling me, I of course know, it's what I'm using. I talked about it in my post. I think you misunderstood my post.
821.
by nosianu 5y ago
The underlying object that the runtime creates in memory can have a property or not. If it has a property, that property can have no value (undefined). It can also be null, which is a value. So, you end up with two different runtime memor
822.
by nosianu 5y ago
But he uses the same tricks as everyone else. I only heard a few statements, one that immediately caught in my filter: "seven out of every ten moves are leaving the state" -- which is a meaningless metric if left by itself like in
823.
by nosianu 5y ago
I don't see the connection between your reply and the linked article's content. A major point is already made right at the start when an ACID definition is quoted from a book - which makes it clear that that term is too nebulous a
824.
by nosianu 5y ago
That's MRT - magnetic resonance imaging. CT scans - computed tomography - use x-rays. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CT_scan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_resonance_imaging The applic
825.
by nosianu 5y ago
I have not played any computer game in over more than a decade, but I played a lot earlier. Anyway, what I did for a while - not recently due to a lack of good targets - is watch Youtube "playthrough no commentary" videos (and w
826.
by nosianu 5y ago
First, you take an arbitrary probability number that depends on man-made models that are likely much more wrong than right. We've had a lot of hundred- or thousand-year events in the last two decades. The models depend on predicting an
827.
by nosianu 5y ago
What method did you use to determine which/if anyone implementing CRDTs did not write a blog post? Or did you observe that 100% of the people who blogged about CRDTs implemented CRDTs and then wrote a blog post?
828.
by nosianu 5y ago
The point is that we won't need to nearly as much because they don't have that overwhelming power.
829.
by nosianu 5y ago
> as evidenced by...your own paranoia. You just blatantly ignored years and years of news in all media and occasionally even here. Usually I'm against posts making claims without adding a link, but please, this stuff has been al
830.
by nosianu 5y ago
> would be something approaching corporate suicide No it would not. Just like in any other case where a corporation had to pay a huge fine - they do it, or it even gets lowered significantly, and then move on. The executives who were r
831.
by nosianu 5y ago
But nobody is paying for better air! (Yet)
832.
by nosianu 5y ago
Isn't that deliberate? Isn't it even in the name? "on rails" - you are supposed to be stuck on the track laid out for you, but the benefit is that you can move more goods with less effort as long as you do it on the give
833.
by nosianu 5y ago
> if you assumed I meant Typescript in response to a Typescript article... You misunderstand TypeScript. They cannot 8and will not) change the "Javascript" in Typescript. "const" is a keyword with a meaning defined
834.
by nosianu 5y ago
They are just words. It's the minimum wage at that company. There is no law "Thou shalt only use [Minimum Wage](TM) and forget about that those are just regular words".
835.
by nosianu 5y ago
They did "lay out the evidence". They even linked to the study. In comparison, your comment went far off course and left the very concrete topic at hand and article far to the side.
836.
by nosianu 5y ago
Which "const" do you mean? The one in front of a variable declaration cannot make the array itself constant. That's because that "const" only refers to that variable itself, which is just a pointer (except for the
837.
by nosianu 5y ago
The countries that joined since 2000 are not exactly large economies compared to all the giants (in comparison) already with the Euro: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enlargement_of_the_eurozone#Hi...
838.
by nosianu 5y ago
So according to this food prices increase because people buy (and eat) more food. With many Americans already overweight... In any case, do you have any proof that more food is bought? I'm having a hard time believing this, unless peop
839.
by nosianu 5y ago
Since we were talking about inheritance, how is this relevant? While alive the person has their wealth and the incentive you mentioned (if it's even all that relevant to them, but that's an unrelated question), and the next genera
840.
by nosianu 5y ago
> Two wrongs don't make a right? Where do you see "two wrongs"? I don't understand this reply at all. I don't see the connection to what I actually wrote. > Ultimately, it's not a question of how deservin

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