Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
pitaj
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
35 ms
·
451.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
I think you'll find that servers and bartenders are the most adimant supporters of tipping. They make a killing.
452.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
mmWave 5G is usable for sensing, but will not penetrate your home walls. I don't really see the issue.
453.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
There is an endurance limit for any sufficiently small electronic device. Electromigration. With capacitors specifically, dielectric will eventually fail.
454.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
We'd love to. What do you suggest we use? Java swing? C Gtk? C++ Qt? All of those often look ugly and are harder to use.
455.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
That's only assuming the lockdowns were effective compared to alternatives.
456.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
I've heard Turmeric is good for preventing hangovers. I'm not sure if that falls into the hangover cure category.
457.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
I agree that there's certainly usefulness for bitfields in the industry, but I haven't seen a good proposal that addresses the main issues that C bitfields have. And in rust, any given proposal wouldn't be super useful if it
458.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
I didn't get that impression. Also when calculating velocity we really should include the time it takes to iron out bugs. Rust has a lot of features (sum types, pattern matching, etc) that result in your program being more likely to be
459.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
Leaks are permitted in rust, and are not a memory safety concern. I don't think that's what he was talking about.
460.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
> actually an incredibly common, totally everyday problem encountered by tens of thousands of developers everyday I never said they're umcommon. As I said, I user them all the time. They're incredibly common in specific fields
461.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
Yeah I agree with rust's decision to not go there yet. They're only really used often in very low-level niches like mmio registers, where autogenerating handlers with svd2rust works great and provides a little bit of safety along
462.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
(2020)
463.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
No mention of FPTP voting system?
464.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
I like how anyone could read this and think it applies to the other party.
465.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
> It's so bizarre that Glenn Beck's view of the world, making Wall Street Iraq Warriors who ended welfare as we knew it and who put more black people in prison than anyone while deregulating everything into basically Lenin, ate
466.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
Rent goes up because of supply and demand. If a rich person moves into an area with a housing shortage, they will displace poor renters and rent will go up. But the problem is the housing shortage, a consequence of many years of terrible ho
467.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
> large multinationals like Amazon I don't know about the internal workings of Amazon specifically, but many corporations are set up as hierarchical "business units" that each operate as separate companies within: selling
468.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
Central panning doesn't scale because of limits to economic knowledge and calculation. You can't possibly know enough about what everyone needs or wants in an economy. Even if you did, calculating resource allocation based on that
469.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
While it may be true that pylance is closed source and vscode specific, pyright[1] is MIT. Pylance does appear to still be a language server as well. As far as I know, most language plugins still use LSP, including Typescript/Javascrip
470.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
Absolutely disagree. If it can be done, without sacrificing useability, without proc macros, that's the way it should be done. Proc macros don't play well with IDEs, add compilation time, introduce dependencies, and can be a secur
471.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
What resources did you use to set this up? This is my dream setup.
472.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
Whether it's a disaster or not it's subjective. I think you'll find many people prefer how it is now, including the useful new features like xlookup. Either way, it's what people are used to, and changing everyone's
473.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
> Gzipping removes the need for minification. _need_ is a strong word. You don't _need_ gripping either. Both minifying and gzipping still provide substantial benefits. > Any npm package can be loaded as script tags or through di
474.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
C++ lambdas need that feature because they don't have lifetimes or a borrow checker. Rust closures don't need that feature because rust has a borrow checker that ensures you aren't referencing something you shouldn't be.
475.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
You can either do it multiple times (my preference), or you can use Alt for multiple selections.
476.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
Or just right click on the selected lines and Stage Selected Range
477.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
Titanium is extremely difficult to machine, which is part of why titanium parts (like those used in airplanes) are so expensive.
478.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
Anyone know a good intro tutorial for using Blender as a video editor like Premier?
479.
▲
by
pitaj
5y ago
Often parts stored like AutoZone, O'Reilly's etc accept waste oil.
480.
▲
BorrowScript: TypeScript with a Borrow Checker
(github.com)
5 points
by
pitaj
5y ago
|
0 comments
More ›