qop

22 ms·

181.
by qop 8y ago
Yeah exactly. I've followed gilads work for more than a decade, but they have managed this project in typical Google fashion. I'm kind of at the age where I'm just too far removed to try and work on learning a whole new field
182.
by qop 8y ago
So dart has the concept of gradual typing, where some portion of the program is annotated and the rest is not. I'm not completely up to date on current dart, but for some time there was the concept of checked compilation sms unchecked.
183.
by qop 8y ago
Good God, it's depressing what they're capable of.
184.
by qop 8y ago
Yeah this was in 2002. I never heard anything since then about it. I realized later how badly I fucked up that second interview because you're right, I shouldnt have said anything. It's embarrassing but I was more or less "go
185.
by qop 8y ago
I agree with the first point, but not the second. The go language seems more than anything to be "you can use our language, but it serves us and our wants first and foremost." Now, I like the enforced style guide. That's not
186.
by qop 8y ago
Dart is an incredible achievement in terms of type systems tech. Gilad is a major inspiration for me. Great guy. Idk whose "side" I'm on here, but I didn't want to lose an opportunity to blurt out my love. It's a sh
187.
by qop 8y ago
What a great link for starting off the long weekend! Great idea!
188.
by qop 8y ago
He would frame my answers in such a way to assign malicious intent, accuse me of trying to siphon data out of the system or maliciously make the system less efficient. "oh! I see, you want to stop the government from looking up drivers
189.
by qop 8y ago
This is like meta-irony. It's kinda serious, but kinda funny at just the ridiculousness of the whole situation. Ghostery users definitely appreciate their privacy though, this may require some. Bending over backwards for ghostery to ma
190.
by qop 8y ago
Do NOT redirect to a .gov website. CFAA is a tractor beam they can use against anyone they don't like. I work cyber security (well, mostly application security these days and not so much networking/telecomms) and I've also be
191.
by qop 8y ago
They're musseling into the Seattle opioid industry?
192.
by qop 8y ago
Can American businesses actually be sued or anything over GDPR? What if all my servers are housed in america? If I have a user agreement that my users agree to, I don't particularly care what another country thinks about what kinds of
193.
by qop 8y ago
Why? Bad press often makes for great business. Not parent commenter btw, just my two cents
194.
by qop 8y ago
So the opposite of a bad idea is not always a good idea. Some things should be published. Some whistles need to be blown, some problems need to be brought to attention, people need to be held accountable, etc.
195.
by qop 8y ago
Yeah, so 16% of his income is a pretty sizable chunk for something like loan payback, considering most people making around that are paying probably 30% for rent or mortgage, and then there are car payments or transit costs, kids, life expe
196.
by qop 8y ago
In a very magical place called new york, there are trains also, but legend has it that they have NEVER been on time! Spooky!
197.
by qop 8y ago
You can't take ten seconds to browse there? Seriously?
198.
by qop 8y ago
Are they encouraged in their languages? How many of those relays are run by ESL operators? Maybe internationalization could improve the adoption speed or update speed or whatever you call that metric. Do these operators actually even know t
199.
by qop 8y ago
Yes definitely. The old racket-lang site used to be the PERFECT programming language landing page. Imo. But it had to be close to like actually perfect too.
200.
by qop 8y ago
What makes you want to avoid your filter bubble? Sorry, not trying to be funny here, I want to understand why there are some people who seem passionate about consuming their Internet methodically and sort of like egalitarian, and other peop
201.
by qop 8y ago
Someone smart needs to explain what an infinite algebraic lattice is, because it sounds awesome. Potentially. Edit: (I just googled "algebraic type lattice" and while ymmv, I don't recommend it unless you're well versed
202.
by qop 8y ago
Now that homomorphic encryption exists, why is data anonymization still a desired thing?
203.
by qop 8y ago
I'm absolutely fascinated with type system theory. I also really like logic programming stuff too, some of what's happening in the relational logic world is very interesting stuff. Anyways, thanks!
204.
by qop 8y ago
I think we'd disagree about the relevance of this, but that IS exciting news! I'm very impressed overall with node progress, especially considering how unstable the ground seems to be, or have been, in jsverse.
205.
by qop 8y ago
If ocaml gets multicore finished before 20XX, do you think that f# developers who came from outside dotnet could be coaxed to ocaml? Also, to just jump in what your comment was actually about, I think the prospect of writing f# is generally
206.
by qop 8y ago
Are you aware of https://github.com/SaturnFramework/Saturn ? It's what the S in safe is actually meant to be, not suave. It's very similar, in heart anyways, to phoenix. The fsharp community is fighting what
207.
by qop 8y ago
It's not any less convenient than React appears to be. Disclaimer: I've only used it for small Todo project, I'm not a front end guy. Disdisclaimer: I've not used React at all. However, if you need really strong JS inter
208.
by qop 8y ago
What the parent said was still useful I think to people who might not know this particular trope throughout the industry.
209.
by qop 8y ago
Good luck with that. I'm sure investors will definitely be very supportive....
210.
by qop 8y ago
Did it exist ten years ago? Of course not. But new libraries don't solve the underlying language infrastructure.

More ›