redbad

11 ms·

91.
by redbad 14y ago
Do you contend that concurrency—and I mean true concurrency in the abstract, not a particular implementation of a parallelization idiom like threads—is well-served by C++ or Java?
92.
by redbad 14y ago
...invite.php?... There goes your credibility.
93.
by redbad 14y ago
> Loadable modules like the way Apache/nginx do, or > Nagios or quite a few other basic infrastructure > applications. I agree this style of composition is not currently possible in Go, but I do not agree tha
94.
by redbad 14y ago
> Without dynamic linking it cannot replace C/C++ for > lots of the intended use cases. What use case requires dynamic linking?
95.
by redbad 14y ago
Case in point: http://i.imgur.com/MyWGT.jpg
96.
by redbad 14y ago
> it lacks public transit directions I would say 50% of my phone-in-hand time is (was) spent in Maps, and 50% of that time was spent navigating with public transit. This is a huge, huge problem.
97.
by redbad 14y ago
Four glaring apostrophe errors, and at least two grammatical errors, on the first reading. I appreciate and agree with the sentiment, but there's no way I'm putting my name on something that amateur.
98.
by redbad 14y ago
Well, his example code demonstrating the "bug" is definitely broken. But not because of any flaw in coroutines, rather in his understanding of them. session = sessions.get_session(cookie); if(!session) session = sessions.c
99.
by redbad 14y ago
> someone has said exactly that about, and I'm really not > kidding, every newly popular language over the last 20 > years. That's probably true, and I grok your point, but pretty much everyone who's using Go
100.
by redbad 14y ago
> where one song may have been remixed with three different > people, now you have to start infecting the track names > with the remixer. For what it's worth, I don't consider that "infecting". It's really th
101.
by redbad 14y ago
You're making the problem a lot harder than it needs, or ought, to be. The most telling example, IMO, is the Aphex Twin one... > Oh, and his real name is Richard David James. What are you > supposed to use for the file sy
102.
by redbad 14y ago
> If the exact same recording of a song appears on two > albums, an ideal categorization system would allow it to > appear as such without storing multiple (redundant) copies > of the song. I don
103.
by redbad 14y ago
The question is: can I find something equivalent for less cost. My experience has been, with sufficient searching (and yes, there's a time cost to that), yes, I can. As far as I'm aware, there is nothing equivalent to
104.
by redbad 14y ago
Stop defending bad design. We can do better than this.
105.
by redbad 14y ago
The problem is it's no better than C Multiple return values are pretty clearly better than C. The comma-OK or comma-err idiom is verbose, but powerful and unambiguous.
106.
by redbad 14y ago
Sublime Text 2 + GoSublime has been a really great experience for me. http://www.sublimetext.com/2 https://github.com/DisposaBoy/GoSublime
107.
by redbad 14y ago
So? Honest question. So, what? Provided I don't make/imply a claim of authorship—and in this instance he clearly hasn't—I simply don't perceive a duty of attribution when I'm sharing things to friends.
108.
by redbad 14y ago
Java, C#, Python, Lisp, and Erlang would all criticize Go for an unqualified new exception system panic/recover is not an exception system in the sense that you mean. Nobody is writing large applications and using panic/recov
109.
by redbad 14y ago
[Go] doesn't show much awareness of advances that have already been made. Go's response would be to question that the things you're talking about are, in fact, unqualified advances. Especially in the context of large (ie. LOC)
110.
by redbad 14y ago
These things, like default global namespace, aren't just bad to a particular class of gray-beard enterprise developers who build AbstractFactoryFactories and are correspondingly easy to ridicule. They're _bad_ bad, net-negative properties o
111.
by redbad 14y ago
1. Understanding JavaScript type coercion correctly, including (emphasizing!) all of the corner cases that actually matter, is not an hour's task. 2. The fact that pathological-condition-X of a language is in theory understandable with suff
112.
by redbad 14y ago
As a sort of meta-commentary, why is this presentation two hundred and twenty four (224!) slides long? Am I alone in thinking this is totally, absurdly unreasonable?
113.
by redbad 14y ago
Another popular coworking café in Kreuzberg is The Nest, http://cafenest.de .
114.
by redbad 14y ago
Drinking and smoking are allowed in the underground stations. Drinking is, but only beer (I think some max ABV%). Smoking is not allowed, though it doesn't stop some people, I guess.
115.
by redbad 14y ago
And those on Mac should be able to use: $ brew install c Wow, uh, didn't it strike you that this might be a bad idea?
116.
by redbad 15y ago
Datagrams are encrypted and authenticated using AES-128 in OCB mode. I'm curious to know more details. Does it leverage existing SSH auth infrastructure (ie. keys) for that, somehow?
117.
by redbad 15y ago
let's say I find a flight for $400. Would you pay without seeing details? Sure. I mean, I would have to trust your system, but you're not emitting any scammy signals, so I basically do. we are targeting people who we can
118.
by redbad 15y ago
I'm also willing to pay, but only once I know what I'm paying for. I can find the flight I want for (say) $500. If this service can get it to me for $400, great! But I'm only going to enter my credit card details _after_ that's been establi
119.
by redbad 15y ago
Congratulations to everyone involved.
120.
by redbad 15y ago
When someone takes your factory and materials and electricity, you don't have them any more.

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