philosopher1234

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91.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
Go’s interfaces are unique in that they are structural, which makes this problem more difficult to solve.
92.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
Why does it imply an error? The world changes, is that an error? You built around one reality, and reality changed. No one can predict the future.
93.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
> For what it's worth this is why I believe that inequality and some level of wealth at the top is useful and necessary. You want a class of people who can just sort of mess about as they see fit. Otherwise everyone is just scrambli
94.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
4 nanoseconds spent calling high quality functions is 4 nanoseconds well spent
95.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
Of course it’s a political prosecution for Alvin Bragg. But Trump ought to be prosecuted. He tried to overturn the election. Jail is appropriate. If you can’t get him on the actual crime, getting him on a related crime when everyone in Amer
96.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
Speaking from my own personal experience, telling myself that the specific facts at hand were irrelevant was very tempting and totally wrong. It had everything to do, for me, with the details of the emotion and the situation, and critically
97.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
SQL injection is totally optional. If you use prepared statements, which are easier to use than formatting arguments yourself, it’s not a possibility.
98.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
But, if it is the truth, then it seems to me like it does get us closer to the truth. I don’t think irrational means there is no explanation for the behavior, it’s closer to saying that the behavior is not in anyone’s best interests, it’s
99.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
If the issue were biological lack of electricity, why would childhood trauma be linked to it? And why would it be curable through therapy? It seems to me like saying, I started a fire that burned my house down, but the real cause of the hou
100.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
I don’t follow why we shouldn’t blame the irrationality on emotions. Emotions are massively important, and people do irrational things because of them all the time. Why pretend that’s not true?
101.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
Is the Unix streams book “Unix Systems V network programming”?
102.
Cleaner, more elegant, and harder to recognize (2005)(devblogs.microsoft.com)
3 points by philosopher1234 2y ago|1 comments
103.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
I think this article nicely explains why Go’s infamous error handling is the way it is, 4 years before there was such a thing.
104.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
There are limited resources in the world. The bulk of the resources should go to the bulk of the users. It’s a feature that rare configurations are less tested
105.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
How does it work? And what’s the evidence that this is true? People love to say this but I’ve never seen anyone go beyond the surface on the took. The impression I get is it’s mostly people who don’t know what they’re talking about repeatin
106.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
Hard time seems much more severe than fines and penalties, and the damages caused are much more severe than petty theft (which gets you jail time.) it seems totally appropriate to jail these people to me.
107.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
You can reference posts that haven’t happened yet
108.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
I don’t know or understand this multiplier effect you’re referring to. If you’d like to persuade me (and I assume other readers) explaining your argument might be more effective. Instead I get a sense of “don’t argue against me” as opposed
109.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
The only language I can think of that has pulled off “compiles to another totaling language” and gained mainstream adoption is typescript, and I’m sure it wouldn’t have done so if it were possible to run in the browser otherwise. Can anyone
110.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
You can thank tariffs on China for that. In China, Tesla is beat out by higher quality, cheaper competition.
111.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
I’ve heard that go has very low latency gc, i haven’t heard of it having spikes
112.
From Ground Zero to Production: Go's Journey at Google(i-admin.cetico.org)
3 points by philosopher1234 2y ago|0 comments
113.
by philosopher1234 2y ago
Evolution in humans, from an atheist perspective, is consistent with the idea of a designer: humans are the designer. Sexual selection in humans is a psychological phenomenon, and it’s subject to all of our most hifalutin ideas. You have an
114.
by philosopher1234 3y ago
I think moral arguments that are good come down to “it is bad in specific, rational ways” not “ick”
115.
by philosopher1234 3y ago
If they did it for financial gain that sounds like a predictable action, not an irrational one. There’s too much faith in your comment that the Netanyahu government wants to actually stop hamas. Without hamas, what is the appeal of Netanyah
116.
by philosopher1234 3y ago
Sure, they could be. The evidence doesn’t bear that out as a primary cause, but it’s possible to the best of my knowledge.
117.
by philosopher1234 3y ago
So there’s a contradiction in how “we” (who specifically do you mean?) talk about iq. And from that you conclude what? That iq is genetic? That’s bad reasoning. It doesn’t say anything about what the truth is to observe that we’re mixed up
118.
by philosopher1234 3y ago
What steady stream?
119.
by philosopher1234 3y ago
I think I’m missing something, because I’m pretty sure you understand the go module proxy (having seen you around here before) but I really don’t understand what problem you’re talking about. If a module author deletes or relocates their mo
120.
by philosopher1234 3y ago
The module proxy is used by default and requires no work. I don’t think what you’re saying makes much sense.

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