orf

48 ms·

721.
by orf 3y ago
I’m not sure it’s possible to create a less intuitive, enticing or understandable landing page for a language than this.
722.
by orf 3y ago
Same, but BSD feel is also old as hell. Ripgrep all the way.
723.
by orf 3y ago
I expect compute is a non-trivial amount of the cost, at least compared to salaries. Unless of course you just get those 100 people to watch what people are typing and really quickly write their own suggestions.
724.
by orf 3y ago
> If you want to solve multiplayer game cheating, there's no solution other than to make your game fully server-based and stream a video feed to the client Yep, but that would result in no games being commercially viable, and so no
725.
by orf 3y ago
It’s always fun to see that viewpoint run face-first into real life, as it inevitably and immediately devolves into a cesspool of cheating that either drives everyone off the platform or loops back around to being forced to run anti-cheat s
726.
by orf 3y ago
I’m all for not prematurely optimising and the point of the authors post is still valid, but it is hard to argue that the resulting code is more readable or understandable than the rust code. The rust code is pretty simple, and plain, and d
727.
by orf 3y ago
Same. Another victim of the two-bundler problem?
728.
by orf 3y ago
> Instead of optimizing images at build time, Next.js optimizes images on-demand as users request them.
729.
by orf 3y ago
How do I optimise and convert all my static image files to webp with a PNG fallback, then render them as a srcset so the client can pick the best image? I.e everything that’s done here[1] Oh no. You can’t. You need to set “images.unoptimize
730.
by orf 3y ago
Fuck next.js. Honestly. Check out how it bundles and sends the entire react-dom library twice to every user on every page view https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/51508 . Fuck 1MB of JS to render a stat
731.
by orf 3y ago
Java has a compilation stage, as does Python, but it requires an interpreter to use. The compilation target is a virtual machine. Python having a parsing and lexing stage does not make it a compiled language, not in the way that “compiled l
732.
by orf 3y ago
Hate to break it to you, but words can mean different things than just their dictionary definition.
733.
by orf 3y ago
As are fuel prices in the US
734.
by orf 3y ago
Ignore the replies about inventories. $0.005 Per 1k list requests. A list request returns 1k items. 1 million items for $0.005, or 1 billion items for 5 dollars. Still use lifecycle policies (I visualized how it ages out 1 billion items her
735.
by orf 3y ago
> I responsibly disclosed the information as soon as I found it. I believe there is a better way to communicate to the researchers, and I hope that the curl staff can implement it for future submissions to maintain a better relationship
736.
by orf 3y ago
In what universe has Jenkins ever been described as “fine”?
737.
by orf 3y ago
So, BSON? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/BSON But the argument here seems to be that we need “one format to rule them all”, which obviously never works.
738.
by orf 3y ago
What’s the thought pattern here? Different implementations of different message formats should have a common format for representing… JSON? Why?
739.
by orf 3y ago
Random choice of subnet is a better example, random names is definitely not common. Random passwords, write-only attributes (like database master passwords) are the most common. How do you express “create a DB with this strong password, the
740.
by orf 3y ago
I want to create 3 servers with randomly chosen names from a pool of 10. How can you express this without state? Or more generally, any “random_password”, “random_choice” etc, or even anything that is a “write only” property You can’t. So t
741.
by orf 3y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20231005231634/https://fortune.c...
742.
by orf 3y ago
Imagine for a moment that the people who created the tablet used a different number system than us, and also imagine that we knew that number system and could convert it. Then those “bunch of numbers” becomes something else entirely. Specif
743.
by orf 3y ago
… because those “squiggles” are just “words” in a “language” you can’t “read”? And if you could read it, you would find it contains a lot of relevant things, concluding with: > … 1.414213, which is nothing other than the decimal value of
744.
by orf 3y ago
The files (repo tarballs) are generated on demand, there are no “new” or “old” files. I guess you could base it on the commit time, but this is user supplied.
745.
by orf 3y ago
If you’re from a 70 mile radius of that tree, you know its significance. Nobody would drive up and say “wow ok yeah gonna cut down this tree I don’t know what it is”.
746.
by orf 3y ago
Why would a 16 year old be in a situation to need a chainsaw but not have anyone older to purchase it for them?
747.
by orf 3y ago
They mean that they have an overall positive opinion of Homebrew, more than “not bad” but less than “amazing”.
748.
by orf 3y ago
F-strings have been the fastest ever adopted syntax change to Python, and is the overall most popular of the recent post-3.6 additions. That’s Python, but it shares similarities with Java in terms of numerous different ways of formatting st
749.
by orf 3y ago
My phone always has battery, and even when it doesn’t I can still use the underground via express cards. I haven’t used a card in a few years - not having to carry a wallet around is quite nice.
750.
by orf 3y ago
> Maybe not as interoperable as ODF since it's easier to implement an ODF parser/writer than a SQLite clone Ladies and gentlemen: he’s so close, he’s nearly there, but he just can’t make the final connection!

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