paholg

9 ms·

61.
by paholg 3y ago
That is an impressively shit take and piss poor reading of the comment you're replying to. I would enumerate some of the many problems in your comment, but I can't believe you would take it in good faith.
62.
by paholg 3y ago
I don't think so. I use GitLab for work, and the experience is definitely more clunky than GitHub. Merge requests load slowly, and clicking on, say, a specific file is very unresponsive, often taking me to the wrong place. I'm als
63.
by paholg 3y ago
I've seen drivers do a lot sketchier things than cyclists here.
64.
by paholg 3y ago
This conversation is a very clear sign that the article is poorly worded. If it takes this much discussion to get at its meaning, it's probably not communicating clearly.
65.
by paholg 3y ago
I think bedbugs are a regional problem.
66.
by paholg 3y ago
Hold on. You're saying that you made a small fix that vastly increases the performance of the Crystal LSP, but you're refusing to submit it upstream because you're worried about Ruby programmers adopting Crystal? What kind of
67.
by paholg 3y ago
I believe that this article means speed when it says pressure. A showerhead (unless it has a pump in it) cannot increase water pressure, but it can increase the speed water comes out. It does this by creating a restriction, which actually d
68.
by paholg 3y ago
I don't know what I'd do with the knobs or screen, but I really like this. I just need it in an ergodox-like form factor!
69.
by paholg 3y ago
I'm no expert here, but I wonder if a linked list of bounded logs would work well. So, everyone has a pointer to the current one, and there's an atomic pointer to the next. When the log fills up, you allocate a new one and set the
70.
by paholg 3y ago
I'm not sure where you read snark in my comment, but I can assure you it was unintentional.
71.
by paholg 3y ago
Async Rust code is currently well-suited to both web servers and embedded. I, for one, would be very sad if they "just picked a side" that excluded one of these (very different) use cases.
72.
by paholg 3y ago
This seems incredibly well thought out, and seems like it solves some of the bigger issues with ActivityPub. I had no interest in Bluesky before; now I think I'll make an account.
73.
by paholg 3y ago
I worked at a company where every year we'd decide we were going to do OKRs or something similar, and we "were going to do it right this time". We'd spend weeks in meetings coming up goals and things we could measure, an
74.
by paholg 3y ago
And yet, sometimes you do want to reuse code in infra configs and build pipelines. I have definitely wanted to reuse code in hcl, to the point that I wrote a Ruby script to generate it because that was easier than trying to do it in hcl. Cl
75.
by paholg 3y ago
I've been using and enjoying Helix for a while now, but I don't use any structured editing commands. I should definitely try some out!
76.
by paholg 3y ago
From that viewpoint, it's better to overhire when other companies are hiring and do layoffs when other companies are doing layoffs vs. just hiring the right number of people in the first place. Which is completely insane, and is both t
77.
by paholg 3y ago
> when one major tech company downsizes staff, the board of a competing company may start to question why their executives are not doing the same So executives are just playing a big game of "monkey see, monkey do". Why do they
78.
by paholg 3y ago
Jesus, in my mind the first thing you do there is arrest a bunch of people and nationalize (or statenize I guess, or whatever the word would be) the company.
79.
by paholg 3y ago
Huh, I feel like I've tried holding it for an unreasonable amount of time. I'll try harder! Though I generally just resort to switching to Hulu to watch it there. Why I don't start with Hulu is one of the great mysteries of l
80.
by paholg 3y ago
Max is the one I hate the most. I watch most streaming content on an Android TV; on Max, you can only go forward or back 10 seconds at a time, and holding the button does nothing. I often fall asleep watching things, and so want to skip to
81.
by paholg 3y ago
The first sentence past the "list of reasons" is: > Async Rust is objectively bad language feature that actively harms otherwise a good language. This is an objectively false statement :) and is so inflammatory that I don'
82.
by paholg 3y ago
I agree, but why would Google adopt it when they have their own proprietary protocol with similar functionality? Companies love anything that makes them more "sticky", whether it's good for the user or not.
83.
by paholg 3y ago
How about if you go to purchase a house, but one of the HoA agreements is that you only shop at Kroger.
84.
by paholg 3y ago
I'm in the US, and for some purchases I have to. There's like an iframe in which I have to log into my credit card account, and approve the transaction. I'm not sure what triggers it.
85.
by paholg 3y ago
American coffee cake doesn't have coffee, but English coffee cake does.
86.
by paholg 3y ago
Nice write-up. I'm the author of the mentioned peano and typenum libraries, if anyone has any questions.
87.
by paholg 3y ago
There's also dfdx, which is pure Rust and really leverages the type system.
88.
by paholg 3y ago
It's still user data and there is no opt-out. The title is correct.
89.
by paholg 3y ago
So just illegally publish them anyway? The law should provide a mechanism here, but does not.
90.
by paholg 3y ago
I think voxel has grown to have two meanings. One is as you describe, another is systems like Minecraft.

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