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pyrale
searching PlanetScale…
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811.
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by
pyrale
2y ago
Negative industrial byproducts creating costs for future generations is an unique challenge? Have you heard of climate change?
812.
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pyrale
2y ago
I would be curious to know which industry would survive such drastic standards.
813.
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pyrale
2y ago
> and a compiled modern language Let's just say different people have different opinions on this one. Personally, I find Go to be a big regression in language design given modern PLT research, and wouldn't use it unless forced
814.
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by
pyrale
2y ago
> An NP-complete problem is NP-hard, but it's also guaranteed to be an NP problem. That's the distinction. My point being that transforming tsp-opt to tsp only adds a polynomial factor. So in the case of tsp-opt, it's call
815.
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by
pyrale
2y ago
You can always reduce anything to anything, but in this case, the reduction is relevant because it only adds a polynomial factor. Showing that a problem can be reduced to another one in polynomial time is core to proving np-completeness. Th
816.
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pyrale
2y ago
In this case np-complete and np-hard are closely linked: the optimization problem can be reduced to the decision version. Not all decision problems are like that (e.g. happy net problem), but for this one I don’t see the point making the di
817.
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by
pyrale
2y ago
I have received many refusal emails for job applications ranging from "Unfortunately, we have filled that position" to "Following your interview, we have selected another applicant, but we'll keep your resume" to &q
818.
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by
pyrale
2y ago
> has a proven track record of success. Do you have examples of someone successfully harassing a registrar employee into breaking the registrar's ICANN accreditation terms?
819.
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pyrale
2y ago
We're also one button press away from thermonuclear apocalypse. Knowing what's more likely and what's less likely is still useful information: social media turning bad is a daily occurence, while dns registrars' family m
820.
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by
pyrale
2y ago
Ireland had viking settlement activity in the 800s and 900s. Newly formed settlements/kingdoms were consumers of slaves to further develop. But also, maybe they were named simply because Irish viking rulers had close ties with York, an
821.
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pyrale
2y ago
> True, but I think it’s possibly exaggerated (if that were possible). There are documented examples, if you care to educate yourself.
822.
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pyrale
2y ago
> Under the BIMI scheme you don't pay Google, but a Certification Authority Thanks for the information. So, if I get it right, the blue checkmark is simply a way to say that Google performed adequate checks? Why not simply display t
823.
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pyrale
2y ago
So basically, Google is "adding" a blue checkmark to show more prominently that they're implementing dmarc if you pay them? Not sure what that's supposed to mean for users. Should they believe that Google doesn't im
824.
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pyrale
2y ago
Ah, I see. I've never been in a situation where adding db crud was its own user story. Usually, we group this and the button (and the metrics necessary to trask feature use) in a single item, and pair people so it can be shipped in one
825.
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by
pyrale
2y ago
Would you feel it fair, when you require an estimate, to have to say what decision you'll make with it? Usually, when someone insists on getting estimates, that's my way to make sure that they really need it. besides, it also he
826.
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pyrale
2y ago
> but spammers mostly lost that arms race. Advertising in your mails isn't Google's.
827.
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pyrale
2y ago
> If China had any information about you that was valuable for any purpose whatsoever (trade an intelligence tip to a corrupt businessman in a mafia state?) its government could do so with no legal or political safeguards. You should loo
828.
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pyrale
2y ago
I believe the point GP makes is not that China is a good place. More like that we are oblivious to all the points that make our own place pretty bad too. On one hand, you can claim that it's a well-known propaganda technique (e.g. the
829.
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pyrale
2y ago
For a more accurate anology involving Britain, imagine that British secret services decided to detonate pagers belonging to Sinn Fein party members in the territory of the Republic of Ireland.
830.
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pyrale
2y ago
Well, he did fail to prevent it. Americans also love to praise George Washington, but he too, didn't lift a finger to prevent 9/11.
831.
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pyrale
2y ago
> This is great news, and we should celebrate. On the other hand, this is a protectionist policy that has been straining US' relations with its allies. That development means the US empire is a little less mutually beneficial, and a
832.
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pyrale
2y ago
> understanding whether something is one day of work or 10 is a big difference. A big difference for what?
833.
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pyrale
2y ago
> I had a conversation with a young devTM who was arguing that estimating is hard and always inaccurate so we shouldn’t estimate. Plenty of learned people have made defenses for having no estimates. If you want to make the opposite claim
834.
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pyrale
2y ago
I do agree that there is a thriving industry dedicated to finding ways to brand whatever process management currently uses as "agile".
835.
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pyrale
2y ago
> it did exist. Still does, sadly.
836.
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pyrale
2y ago
> these people should quietly enjoy their Agile, keep their heads down, and stop trying to evangelize Agile to people who don't have (or are getting rid of) either of the above two dynamics. I disagree. I've seen more than my
837.
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pyrale
2y ago
I fail to follow the logic from the author: - there is this thing called "waterfall" - author agrees that there are people that actually use it as a methodology for their software projects - But because no one wrote a book about i
838.
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pyrale
2y ago
Conspicuous consumption at its finest.
839.
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pyrale
2y ago
> Stuff like that needs to come from within the community Either the community is large enough for it, or it comes from the sponsoring company. Few languages start off by being in the first situation. The first example that comes to my m
840.
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pyrale
2y ago
> I think the tooling being not ideal is a reflection of how mature/serious the community is about non academic usage. I'd say it's more of a reflection of how having a very big company funding the language is making a dif
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