qop

12 ms·

61.
by qop 8y ago
I Ctrl+F'd for "Oblivion" to find this... There definitely needs to be a series of libraries named after keyblades.
62.
by qop 8y ago
First thing that came to my mind too! I've had two "Please call me, it's broke" calls just this morning!
63.
by qop 8y ago
So I've heard of dark patterns before, but wouldn't it be a logistic nightmare to try and describe, and therefore regulate, design patterns that dont actively injure users? I'm using injure to mean induction of the addictive
64.
by qop 8y ago
I was an alcoholic for over a decade before I found my recovery. But I couldn't turn around and tell a distilleryman that he has to brew his liquor a certain way. Maybe the world would be a better place without booze. I would've h
65.
by qop 8y ago
Counterpoint: What if you could say "Yeah boss, Thermanator is complete and ready to be unleashed." and mean it? I spent thirty years turning in shit like "PrimitiveSpoofAttackDHCP" and "TCPThreadPoolFlooder" b
66.
by qop 8y ago
This looks horrendous on mobile. I can do Request Desktop Site on my mobile browser and it looks better but not perfectly aligned still.
67.
by qop 8y ago
Feds used Rails? That's neat! If you don't mine telling, were you a contractor or like a permanent dev? I'm very surprised that feds would choose Rails for projects. Maybe for prototypes or in house stuff or whatever. Anyways
68.
by qop 8y ago
I've never broken a guideline here.
69.
by qop 8y ago
Uhhhh, juggalos paint their face and it JUST SO HAPPENS that it beats face recognition sometimes. I assure you there was little to no intellectual effort on their part towards that end. Fucking magic. All in the motherfucking air.
70.
by qop 8y ago
I didn't flame anybody? We're literally talking about mormons.
71.
by qop 8y ago
I switched to Bing two years ago and I'm pretty pleased with how well it works. Insane how people are coming to grips NOW that Google is an advertising company instead of ten years ago.
72.
by qop 8y ago
Because of course it's a good idea to chase off extremely low crime demographics. What a smart move! /ssssss I'm sure this ain't breaking the hearts of most Mormons anyways. Utah will take them with open arms.
73.
by qop 8y ago
Nice. I browse with gallium on a Chromebook but I have a desktop at home with elementary. A little fancy but tolerable. Still not quite the Year of the Linux Desktop... Any year now....
74.
by qop 8y ago
It's not the lack of features it's just the difference in what it's meant for. Crystal has a GC, it doesn't have a lot of memory control, etc. She just ain't that type of lady. Crystal isn't what I thought it w
75.
by qop 8y ago
I'll still love you even though you're a windows heathen. Actually, let me ask you something... Are you just targeting windows or are you a windows user also? I can't imagine writing non-dotnet code with windows, but maybe I&
76.
by qop 8y ago
It really ought to say "fast LIKE c" because none of the core devs actually want crystal to be used for systems programming. All they want is ruby with static types, that runs fast. Those things will satisfy them alone. Intelligen
77.
by qop 8y ago
I gave up on crystal and realized I should've started with rust in the first place. Crystal wants very badly to displace ruby, in order to leverage the network of developers and generate more and more attention. It's a smart decis
78.
by qop 8y ago
I guess I meant weird in the moral sense. It's certainly not unusual given their past behavior as a corp. Sort of depressing, really.
79.
by qop 8y ago
Clearly the parent commenter didn't intend to imply that the industry is not regulated. I think it was more of a tongue-in-cheek jab at Amazon. I think it's just generally weird that a shipping and commerce company is taking inter
80.
by qop 8y ago
I mean stability in what they are offering. LTS versions are essentially being done through the concepts of Editions, where every other year or so, a new edition is released and the changes and new features from the previous edition up to t
81.
by qop 8y ago
I phrased it awkwardly, what I could've written was "ocaml has a healthy module system and lots of module authors and maintainers and recent developments suggest ocaml the language continues to move towards more safety and more mo
82.
by qop 8y ago
Are you aware of OPAM? That's what I am primarily referring to there.
83.
by qop 8y ago
That's such an interesting thought. I've played some procedurally generated dungeon games in my time and I've always thought it was interesting to have a new experience but there was always that nagging feeling of aimlessness
84.
by qop 8y ago
But if I understand correctly (I've never used mirage) mirage is a unikernel for ocaml applications. It compiles down to xen system calls, for monitoring and administration. Mirage isn't actually an implementation of an OS in the
85.
by qop 8y ago
If you can afford to exclude windows and linux, Swift. If you like windows but also want cross platform, C#/F# and Xamarin.Forms or UI or whatever its called. I've heard very positive things about dotnet gui work these days. I&#x2
86.
by qop 8y ago
These companies sometimes make deals at the app level, in order to get location data from phones that share it with their app(s). So not necessarily. But I like how you think.
87.
by qop 8y ago
The next two years or so will be really exciting. Rust is beginning to understand that they need more stability and LTS versions, and libraries are blossoming nicely. Ocaml already has a very mature module ecosystem and is now becoming safe
88.
by qop 8y ago
I think there are times when the graph model shines. https://theburningmonk.com/2015/04/modelling-game-economy-wi... I read this article I found on HN a few years ago, and for some reason it came to my mind just n
89.
by qop 8y ago
I had kefir for the first time the other day and I'm pissed that I've wasted 50 years of my life not drinking it. It's delicious!
90.
by qop 8y ago
What self-respecting literature enthusiast hasn't heard of Tolstoy?

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