ok123456

12 ms·

241.
by ok123456 1y ago
Also gut microbiome, theories about diet and exercise grounded in things other than thermodynamics and moving more, and how things ought to be taught in school.
242.
by ok123456 1y ago
> PSYC 4410: Obsessions of the Programmer Mind Identify and understand tangential topics that software developers frequently fixate on: code formatting, taxonomy, type systems, splitting projects into too many files. Includes detailed st
243.
by ok123456 1y ago
That's a really post-hoc rationalization for breaking Ubuntu.
244.
by ok123456 1y ago
It's been post-1.0 for a decade, but they keep on changing the definition of "nightly." "Stable" lacks too many quality of life features so most things don't target it.
245.
by ok123456 1y ago
I've been using Debian stable exclusively for the past three years on servers since Canonical doubled-down on "snaps" despite all of their customers telling them on no uncertain terms that "snaps" are horrible. Also
246.
by ok123456 1y ago
Can we just go back to the real version?
247.
by ok123456 1y ago
Why use signals when POSIX defines a complete message queue interface: https://www.opensourceforu.com/2023/06/a-deep-dive-into-posi...
248.
by ok123456 1y ago
Modern Fortran is better all around. The compiler will check usage based on interface. It has a working and supported module system (unlike C++). A couple of openmp pragmas will parallelize it. Multidimensional dense arrays are first class
249.
by ok123456 1y ago
Also APL: b ⌹ A
250.
by ok123456 1y ago
People who use MATLAB use it for the toolboxes. The language itself is awful.
251.
by ok123456 1y ago
Spherical. "Spherical cows" is a common expression in physics that means an oversimplified model (e.g., modeling a cow as a sphere). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spherical_cow
252.
by ok123456 1y ago
You have to prove that an actual crime or harm was involved. There is some nuance there, but there absolutely is not a censorious bureaucrat issuing warning letters and fines for things they don't like.
253.
by ok123456 1y ago
That falls under libel laws, which is a civil tort. There isn't an administrative or ministerial apparatus fining you based on the presumption that you violated a speech code.
254.
by ok123456 1y ago
"If people systematic rail up the population and spreed misinformation..." You mean like what western governments do daily to China?
255.
by ok123456 1y ago
It's a very simple problem to solve. Free speech is absolute. Anyone who claims otherwise is a temporarily embarrassed hall monitor.
256.
by ok123456 1y ago
Either Chinese or Russian x86 clones. Diplomatically not named.
257.
by ok123456 1y ago
That's the database you consult(). Doing income taxes is well-suited to traditional logic programming.
258.
by ok123456 1y ago
Why would I want to use this over Prolog/Datalog?
259.
by ok123456 1y ago
Reorder pages. Redact. Need to make a minor change, and don't have the original. Digitally sign a document. Comment on a document. Join several documents together. There are a bunch of reasons.
260.
by ok123456 1y ago
This is a slightly more lucid version of what most pensioners say. Should everyone over 70 get cancelled?
261.
by ok123456 1y ago
Discord is a fed honeypot so why would they.
262.
by ok123456 1y ago
China is a country with a population of 1.4 billion people. Where is their Stasi to enforce this surveillance state? Many people use VPNs and use overseas services. The primary purpose of the "Great Firewall" appears to be erectin
263.
by ok123456 1y ago
The personalities working on this project are so hostile, usually without the skill to warrant it, that it's one of the few cases where having a CoC wouldn't be a horrible idea.
264.
by ok123456 1y ago
I ran these on some (non-vibe-coded) large repositories of my code that I'm not too proud of, and it gave me an A. I feel validated.
265.
by ok123456 1y ago
Can regular expressions parse XML: No. Can regular expressions parse the subset of XML that I need to pull something out of a document: Maybe. We have enough library "ergonomics" now that it's not any more difficult to use a
266.
by ok123456 1y ago
Windows and Java developers used Visual Studio and Eclipse. Everyone else used command-line tools.
267.
by ok123456 1y ago
It also belies an ignorance that some schools have specializations. Utah wouldn't come to mind as a "top-20" school by the snobs, but they basically created computer graphics.
268.
by ok123456 1y ago
And the TeX that we know is the "new" TeX, which was created after Knuth completely rewrote the "old" TeX in 1983.
269.
by ok123456 1y ago
SSH over 3: SO(3). Like the rotation group.
270.
by ok123456 1y ago
No snaps by default. So it fixes Canonical's folly.

More ›