phpnode

37 ms·

811.
by phpnode 11y ago
I really hope this was a sarcastic comment. Personally, I prefer my doctors, lawyers and nuclear physicists to have formal qualifications.
812.
by phpnode 11y ago
> I don't actually know, but it's a weird moral problem, something feels not quite settled about the two typical responses on this topic... I totally agree with you, this is an awkward topic because advertising itself raises mo
813.
by phpnode 11y ago
This is a pointless distraction from the issue at hand but most free e-books are thinly veiled ads themselves. Their objective is to get you to pay for the author's products or seminars or whatever. It's quite different from the d
814.
by phpnode 11y ago
> A visit still helps them - it is still counted in server-side stats (which is used to sell ads This is totally nonsensical. If they have no prospect of recouping the expense they incurred from your visit then you are not helping the
815.
by phpnode 11y ago
That comparison is flawed, the author has already been compensated because you (or a library) bought the book, but virtually no one pays for content online. It's quite simple. If there is no way to get paid for producing quality conten
816.
by phpnode 11y ago
> Publishers are offering their content for free No, they are offering their content in the expectation that they will be rewarded for producing it, via ads. It isn't free. Are you saying it's moral for you to read their conten
817.
by phpnode 11y ago
It's not the allocation itself that's faster, it's faster because it avoids the overhead of crossing the C++ -> JS barrier
818.
by phpnode 11y ago
> 3. You could release your code on GitHub for free and let people pay you out of the kindness of their hearts, either through PayPal, Patreon, or Gratipay. Please don't do this, you will starve. Very few people are able to make eno
819.
by phpnode 11y ago
comparably large touch screens are going to be order(s) of magnitude more expensive than this.
820.
by phpnode 11y ago
Nothing stops you from integrating GraphQL with your graph database and I know that people are already working on it. But it isn't a way to specify graph queries , e.g. you can't express concepts like "find the shortest path
821.
by phpnode 11y ago
Ah, I have committed the cardinal developer sin of self promotion and am being duly punished. It's interesting that self promotion is so frowned upon in our community when failure to adequately promote ones self holds back so many care
822.
by phpnode 11y ago
Every layer, I don't think anyone is an expert in all of those components, but I've worked with about 80% of them.
823.
by phpnode 11y ago
Hi, I'm a full stack developer, I can tick every box on that list, and I've been programming since I was 7, not 12 :). All this stuff can be mastered given enough time, effort and by choosing projects which broaden your technical
824.
Remote Work Works(codemix.com)
2 points by phpnode 11y ago|0 comments
825.
by phpnode 11y ago
Your customers need to be able to trust the quality of the translation because almost by definition they are not in a position to judge it themselves.
826.
by phpnode 11y ago
This is quite a bit more expensive than agencies I've worked with in the past, and those typically involve a translator + proofreader who are at least somewhat knowledgeable about the topic being translated, so the quality is pretty go
827.
by phpnode 11y ago
You should feel ashamed of yourself for writing this disgusting comment.
828.
by phpnode 11y ago
I remember thinking that it was odd when I first read about it, I think it must have been in relation to one of the other compilers and I got my wires crossed, but I can't find the source now. Thanks for the correction anyway.
829.
by phpnode 11y ago
I'd imagine this method won't work for sites like AM...
830.
by phpnode 11y ago
thanks
831.
by phpnode 11y ago
Comments affect this heuristic, so yeah, commented code can be slower.
832.
by phpnode 11y ago
V8 doesn't use an AST, it uses a CFG, but I believe it comes down to efficiency - it's far cheaper to look at the length of a string than to traverse a graph, and by its nature JS needs very fast compilation times. This is probabl
833.
by phpnode 11y ago
> Is there any benefit to it? Well, in theory yes. When determining whether a specific function can be inlined into its call site, V8 looks at the length of the function source code to try and guess whether it's worth it. Function
834.
by phpnode 11y ago
Great news, The Future is here already! These reliable methods for telling computers what to compute are known as Programming Languages.
835.
by phpnode 11y ago
pretty sure the only point of the .xxx TLD (aside from it being yet another source of income for ICANN of course), is that it clearly signals that the content is NSFW. It is totally reasonable for certain organisations to block it.
836.
by phpnode 11y ago
I was extremely surprised to see LG's profit margin being as low as 1.2c per device. That would be a poor profit margin for a chocolate bar, let alone a smartphone. That is obviously not sustainable.
837.
by phpnode 11y ago
Flagged because clearly this is an imposter. The real Satoshi would understand the need to verify his identity somehow along with his comment.
838.
by phpnode 11y ago
You're overstating it, there are only 2 other countries in the world that use imperial units
839.
by phpnode 11y ago
It's not a new concept, in the UK, Quidco[0] has been doing this for a decade[1], the only difference here seems to be the paid membership system whereas quidco shave a fraction off for themselves. [0] http://www.quidco.com&
840.
by phpnode 11y ago
Agreed. The reason the arangodb team give is the different concurrency models between arangod and node, but I don't think the problem is insurmountable. From the programmers perspective it would be no different from using node's c

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