rewmie

44 ms·

481.
by rewmie 3y ago
> but I've been seeing more "maybe the taliban aren't so bad" stories lately. Interesting. That's weird. The last newspiece I read about the Taliban is how female suicide is spiking. https://www.thegua
482.
Stress Affects Arthritis(arthritis.org)
19 points by rewmie 3y ago|2 comments
483.
by rewmie 3y ago
I once worked for a company that is renowned for its miserable working conditions to the point where there are news reports of employees crying at their desks and company offices having designated "wellness" rooms that serve as un
484.
by rewmie 3y ago
Your empty claims hold no water. You stat you don't consider it hard to justify Rust's use, but you still failed to provide any suport, let alone a coherent argument, justifying it's use. I get fanboys want to support their p
485.
by rewmie 3y ago
If the unit of code you want to test needs a big ball of mocks and ten thousand layers of abstraction to be testable, your code is already horrible and TDD was not the cause.
486.
by rewmie 3y ago
> Never really heard this claim before ? Neither did I. I guess it really depends on what the code would be like without having the constraints to make it testable. A big ball of mud component hardly qualifies as good design, and TDD def
487.
by rewmie 3y ago
> But, writing a C compiler in 500 of comprehensible code (even in python) is challenge in itself that may take months after a few years of solid learning. The people behind this project avoided that caveat by simply not implementing C.
488.
by rewmie 3y ago
> I wonder if all those "ergonomic" designs really aim at the right corner of the solution space. I don't think your question comes from the right corner of the problem space to begin with. If you have a class of products
489.
by rewmie 3y ago
> There are a litany of benefits to Rust that include, but are not limited to Other than Cargo, none of the advantages you mentioned are actually advantages, and are just basic features that are shared by multiple programming languages
490.
by rewmie 3y ago
> How is twitter unreliable? For starters, Elon Musk's Twitter jacked up prices for API access out of the blue. There are not many companies that want to pay half a million dollars a year to get bug reports.
491.
by rewmie 3y ago
> YouTube? To report issues? Screen recordings are a basic issue reporting technique, which objectively documents not only the issue but how to reproduce it. Email tends to have a low file size limit, and YouTube is designed explicitly t
492.
by rewmie 3y ago
> You would expect (..) I would not, and a puerile "but hey started it" doesn't help your case. Noise is noise.
493.
by rewmie 3y ago
> Yes they are. People know the risks and choose to go, it's that simple as far as I can see. Not really. Event organizers are required to ensure their venue is safe, regardless of the public perception.
494.
by rewmie 3y ago
Your comment is noise, and is being downvoted as such. There is no point in trying to read too much into it.
495.
by rewmie 3y ago
Wow what a treat. Thanks for sharing this link. Outstanding.
496.
by rewmie 3y ago
> So I'm guessing the advantage here is just a bit of price competition. The minipcs from Beelink and Minisforum are slightly dlarger than a Raspberry Pi, but they ship with AMD Ryzen and Intel i5 8th and 11th generation, and sell f
497.
by rewmie 3y ago
What does this computer offer that cheap minipcs from the likes of Berlink and Minisforum don't offer already?
498.
by rewmie 3y ago
> we are not talking about small, medium or large corporations. Doesn't matter. The point is that there is no threshold in a company's revenue where they start to exploit all tools and opportunities at their reach. Large corpor
499.
by rewmie 3y ago
> These are trillion-dollar powered for-profit entities, with armies of lawyers and lobbyists that can intimidate medium sized countries. They will exploit every weakness of incompetent, confused and captured regulatory/political sy
500.
by rewmie 3y ago
> If you are calling out your colleagues for doing bad work, or not the way you would do it work, you should try to rephrase into praise w/ direction. “I really liked how you tackled this, have you thought about this approach?” Inst
501.
by rewmie 3y ago
> Storing your data on a single HDD you got off NewEgg will always win if you only use the one metric of $/GB. That right there is the mistake you're making. Storage is not the only way that AWS charges you for S3. You're
502.
by rewmie 3y ago
> Ansible is great, but (imo) aged. Is there anything in Ansible that is susceptible to aging? I mean, Ansible is a tool designed to apply idempotent changes on one or more computer nodes following a declarative specification, and that o
503.
by rewmie 3y ago
> Yeah if someone is telling you that crypto is immune to regulation they’re lying and probably trying to scam you. Isn't crypto synonymous with scams? https://time.com/personal-finance/article/popular-cryp
504.
by rewmie 3y ago
> Honestly how many .NET developers ever used a Mac as their work machine? I have to think it's a tiny percentage. I’m not sure this is the best time to look at past performance to predict future developments. Microsoft is actively
505.
by rewmie 3y ago
> They are crippling the app development story for .NET on Mac now IMHO, and it wasn’t great to start with. I had the misfortune of installing and using Visual Studio for Mac last year, and it was bad. The primary disservice that Microso
506.
by rewmie 3y ago
I don't know what point you tried to make. Claiming that a protocol can't be regulated is completely irrelevant as the selling point of crypto as a currency is that it's operations are immune to regulation.
507.
by rewmie 3y ago
The title is pure clickbait, and completely misrepresents the actual problem and benchmark. From the article: > In other words, we have a tight loop that makes many Ruby to C to Ruby calls. YJIT (as well as other JIT compilers) have a ha
508.
by rewmie 3y ago
> *In Fomos, an app is really just a function. There is nothing else ! This is a huge claim.* To me this just screams the curse of greenfield development, where the architects are yet to discover what led other OSes to require all things
509.
by rewmie 3y ago
> But that can't be disk I/O, so that would leave networking? Networking is a huge part of cloud applications, and network connections take orders of magnitude longer to go through than disk access. There are components of any
510.
by rewmie 3y ago
> The primary weakness of barrel processors is human; only a handful of people grok how to design codes that really exploit their potential. They look deceptively familiar at a code level, because normal code will run okay, but won’t per

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