patates

21 ms·

361.
by patates 4y ago
That maze has 3 solutions though. If there is only one solution, without reversing, it has to be 2 pieces.
362.
by patates 4y ago
- what does 42 mean? 42 is the answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe, and everything. - what else could also be the answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe, and everything? 42. - what ELSE? LLaMa didn’t return
363.
by patates 4y ago
Humans in average spend 50% of their total time doing evil or planning on doing it. 40% is spent trying to come up with a definition of evil and protect "innocent" others from learning about how evil everyone is acting. 10% is spe
364.
by patates 4y ago
I'm a big fan of TS, but discriminated unions are available in a lot of languages and when not, there's usually some library adding it like boost::variant if the language has runtime types or templating/macros.
365.
by patates 4y ago
You can use discriminated unions with TS ( https://antman-does-software.com/typescripts-discriminated-u... ), and you can even parse them from unknown data using tools like zod ( https://zod.dev/?id=discriminat
366.
by patates 4y ago
You mean lost, as in they got misplaced, right? I used to transfer files a lot with usb sticks and had one fail only once.
367.
by patates 4y ago
I'm sure they did work hard and the product is innovative from my understanding of the definition of the word but oh boy does the whole "ethics" theater manage to infuriate me...
368.
by patates 4y ago
The problem is, I have to trust my capability (and the others who actually read the source) to understand that the client doesn't trust the server, as long as I don't deploy the server too myself. Not to mention having to do the s
369.
by patates 4y ago
How do you make sure that the source you see is the one that's deployed?
370.
by patates 4y ago
> and most houses are not as square as you think they are I'd say most houses don't even have straight walls, so you should be very happy if what you got is vaguely a trapezoid.
371.
by patates 4y ago
Described in programming terms: You try to type the weird dynamic object you have to deal with in Typescript but after spending too much time, you learn to relax about types and just write it in JS and it feels like it's working most o
372.
by patates 4y ago
> The data is very noisy, and the studies often don't match - as pointed out in the article. So I don't know where you get the idea that the data is "united". Well the comment you replied to said: > the US (obesity
373.
by patates 4y ago
But then why is it less pronounced in the US? It doesn't seem random.
374.
by patates 4y ago
Who knows, maybe the general AI and the robotics to enable it can't come sooner (This is sarcasm and I do not think we should worry, to be clear).
375.
by patates 4y ago
But then is the heat also increasing in this linear fashion as the sperm count decrease?
376.
by patates 4y ago
The united states are not so united that they'd be repeating the same lie from multiple studies/measurements. Also, to the benefit of whom?
377.
by patates 4y ago
For another take: I try to write a single module.css file per component in which I do zero nesting, avoiding any preprocessors (other than postcss modules, obviously). Nesting, IMHO, makes CSS a bit easier to write but much harder to read.
378.
by patates 4y ago
People want freedom (as seen by the down-votes comment above seems to have gathered) and I do remember the old times when I was very excited for the creativity SASS allowed me. Then in-between then and now, I did a lot of consulting work, a
379.
by patates 4y ago
> personal data has a very high degree of protection under the constitution, see Germany's history Forward to recent years, not an insignificant amount of people start to hate this data protection nonsense because they have to pass
380.
by patates 4y ago
Well then 2 humble suggestions: - Would be better to show an example where magic would happen - Selectable text instead of a screenshot would have been nicer
381.
by patates 4y ago
> There is no client/server dichotomy from the programmer's perspective But on the first example, I see a lot of e/client and e/server calls. Am I misunderstanding this? If so, how is this different from meteor.js?
382.
by patates 4y ago
Yeah the third parameter would by chance save the situation here but it's not a rule that you'd always be protected. Also it would be perfectly fine to cast parseInt to (String, Integer, _) in a sufficiently smart type system.
383.
by patates 4y ago
From all of the quirks JS has, I think ["10", "10", "10"].map(parseInt) is the sanest. Taken in isolation, the parameters of both Array.prototype.map and parseInt makes sense, and a typed language wouldn't
384.
by patates 4y ago
> Every page in Firefox was taking 60+second to load That really sounds like a broken installation. Out of curiosity, would you care to share what add-ons you have/had installed?
385.
by patates 4y ago
> And when we hire contractors to do anything they won't touch Marko What's the point of hiring contractors if they will show zero flexibility to work with your existing stack? A consultant could make you reevaluate your stack
386.
by patates 4y ago
Inexpensive API for maps and navigation. That's the only one I can think right now.
387.
by patates 4y ago
> the fact that it can't do anything besides play music is a feature? It seems to not have a modem but it does have the play store and wi-fi, so...
388.
by patates 4y ago
I find SCS [0] as a very pragmatic and functional alternative to Microservices, which usually fits better to most organizations. [0]: https://scs-architecture.org/index.html
389.
by patates 4y ago
You can also put your mouse on a rough surface like I do. Optical mice are natural-born jigglers (my "stuff HN says" candidate).
390.
by patates 4y ago
I'm so tired of the constant battle to make very simple, innocent ideas political. Sooo f*ing tired.

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