parhamn

36 ms·

451.
by parhamn 6y ago
This is slightly off topic and might be taken as rude, but it would be interesting to revoice Chomsky’s lectures with his voice from his younger years. Seems doable using tools today, no? His pacing and voice made him a bit harder to follow
452.
by parhamn 6y ago
Makes logical sense from a library/unixy perspective. They offered similar reasoning for not including a file watcher at first but they eventually added that. HMR is pretty much the last missing piece to make this the only JS bundling
453.
by parhamn 6y ago
As soon as esbuild gets react hot reloading capabilities I’m jumping ship. Although that might be out of scope and there is Vite. I’m hoping to avoid vite and go pure esbuild. Fantastic tool. It will make JavaScript distribution a much more
454.
by parhamn 6y ago
People and companies peak for one or two generations at most. What happens long before the petro issue described here is people generally stop giving a fuck. There are few organizations that make it past any long range of time and when they
455.
by parhamn 6y ago
We know how LSP works...Run a few of their implementations for various languages and send me a script. I have, it’s not easy. Running the LSP server set for a polyglot programming environment is really hard.
456.
by parhamn 6y ago
> I moved away from them because of their lack of support for standard tooling like eslint and pep8. Sounds like something went wrong. These both get auto configured for me. I even get correct completion suggestions to disable the rules
457.
by parhamn 6y ago
I use IntelliJ daily. I think when LSP gets there VSCode can catch up and fill the IDE gap, but until then it doesn't come close to IntelliJ in terms of functionality (though sometimes the perf of IJ makes me want to switch but it has
458.
by parhamn 6y ago
If you have IntelliJ ultimate, Goland is installable via the Go plugin for free. I use IntelliJ for go/js/python using their plugins and they work as well as the native apps (pycharm, webstorm, goland). Although it is a bit toughe
459.
by parhamn 6y ago
This is one of the reasons I added archiving to a browser we’re building[1]. I wouldn’t archive when I had to do it manually. The internet is way too ephemeral as an information source. Let me know if you want to try it at some point (super
460.
by parhamn 6y ago
What are the quick pro/cons here? Assuming creditors take the loss (they assumed the risk), debtor loses the debt and what else? Do the debtors lose much besides their creditworthiness? The main con I assume is the moral hazard?
461.
by parhamn 6y ago
This made me realize my usage of sudo has gone down quite a bit. It seems like things mostly get permissions right these days, brew and ports were the main culprits back in the day.
462.
by parhamn 6y ago
Most of the time you’d just need their current timezone offset (not location) to convert the stored offset into, no?
463.
by parhamn 6y ago
The anecdotal experience is just as garbage though. Something like this will have very clustered behavior. I.e one grandma dying will color up quite a large number of people (probably 50+). The number is very fathomable.
464.
by parhamn 6y ago
I don’t imagine the plan could be constructed without a lot of lookups to internal information (cardinality, which data table it’s stored in, etc). Makes me wonder what such a plan could look like and if it even could be constructed on the
465.
by parhamn 6y ago
Most of these will be solved with the recently approve generics. Concurrency (less the pattern libs that generics will provide) feels generally hard. Although channel semantics in Go are very annoying (e.g what happens when you close a buff
466.
by parhamn 6y ago
> Blame users that use... I am, and I'm warning them, whats wrong with that?
467.
by parhamn 6y ago
I'm sorry if my comment struck negatively with you. The library has been very useful to me and teams Ive worked with in the past. In fact, I've lobbied for corporate sponsorship of your work a few times. Thank you. The problem I&#
468.
by parhamn 6y ago
I’ve seen quite a few shops which effectively hit every python db/networking/pooling foot gun you could possibly encounter while using SQLAlchemy. People cargo cult the flask intro tutorial and have no clue how session binding wo
469.
by parhamn 6y ago
Well the nuances lie in what "we" and "common good" are. In fact, the fact that these ads have already not been restricted probably implies the thresholds for "we" and "common good" have not been met.
470.
by parhamn 6y ago
> Yes, but let's not pretend there's "absolute" freedom of speech even here in the United States. This isn't whats happening is it? The exemptions to free speech are well known and taught in entry level civic cla
471.
by parhamn 6y ago
The US constitution explicitly grants regulation of commerce to Congress (see the commerce clause). Whereas the constitution explicitly prohibits the abridging of the freedom of speech through law.
472.
by parhamn 6y ago
> K8s is enterprise stuff The comment you’re replying to already said whom.
473.
by parhamn 6y ago
Hashicorp has very cool stuff but I am not a fan of the config language they use on all their projects. It’s fine when I’m in an infrastructure type role and recency recall is fine but when Hashicorps tools are in my periphery it is a pain.
474.
by parhamn 6y ago
I always wondered what happend to the rapidshare/megaupload space that existed if that’s what you mean by “free file sharing websites”. Curious where people moved to/what are the major indexes now?
475.
by parhamn 6y ago
Not disagreeing with the larger point, but, I think you would be surprised how many shops (think hedge funds, think tanks, etc), would easily pay a few hundred thousand dollars to have a big-wig visit for a few minutes and boost employee mo
476.
by parhamn 6y ago
I get this knee jerk reaction but there is something to be said about the risk analysis, sophistication, etc of said hedge funds. They’re not gambling in the same sense, but sure in some sense they are. Even having an entry level “risk mode
477.
by parhamn 6y ago
Off topic, but, do you blog? This comment led me to quickly read some of your priors (something I rarely do) and you have some good stories/experiences. Kinda blog I’d like reading
478.
by parhamn 6y ago
> We call an event like this a 'breach' since we breach the continuity of Urbit's network protocol. This isn't a security incident. Ummm.... edit: judging by the number of replies like this one, clearly has a high CTR
479.
by parhamn 6y ago
The stock market buyer when the music stops*. The music doesn’t seem to stop these days.
480.
by parhamn 6y ago
How has Kubernetes being a giant reactive resource API panned out? My first reaction was to like it, but near the end of when I was very invested in the space it started feeling like there were too many moving parts and a hectic mess. Stack

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