rezonant

12 ms·

211.
by rezonant 2y ago
It might be due to this "feature", but there are a few additional quirks to how the modern food delivery system works for restaurants. First, it is not uncommon to restrict online ordering based on busyness in the kitchen, and tha
212.
by rezonant 2y ago
And run those Ethernet cables directly to your phones and tablets.
213.
by rezonant 2y ago
There should be a law for this. Who in their right mind wants this?
214.
Google Pixel reportedly sees 3x growth in North America in just one month(9to5google.com)
3 points by rezonant 2y ago|0 comments
215.
by rezonant 2y ago
Somewhat confused by this statement, I'm having trouble thinking of a language where it's hard to consume code without a package manager...
216.
by rezonant 2y ago
I don't think there will ever be a package manager dictated by the Ecmascript standards.
217.
by rezonant 2y ago
> We publish ONLY vanilla JS and adamantly refuse to go down rabit hole of supporting the frameworks du jour A bit confused at this, NPM is just a package manager / distribution mechanism, not a framework. Totally fair if you don&#x
218.
by rezonant 2y ago
You can still write ES5 and it will work in the latest JS runtimes, so I'm not sure how this is different. Further, indeed the newer JS features do in fact give you better compile time analysis, warnings, etc, and result in slightly be
219.
by rezonant 2y ago
This, except for: > There are only two reasons to believe JS is simple: you know too much about it, or you don't know enough. There is only one reason to believe JS is simple: because you don't know enough.
220.
by rezonant 2y ago
> One of the reasons I have so much fun working in node/Javascript these days is because it is simple and not much has changed in express/node/etc for a long time. If I need an iterable that I can simply move through, I ju
221.
by rezonant 2y ago
Does Crockford "like" OG JavaScript? He's most famous for writing a book that shits on how much of the language should be ignored and avoided. To be fair, a lot of that was right, but it's far from comprehensive for the
222.
by rezonant 2y ago
I'm all for people writing functional code with Javascript-- but when people eschew classes because of their "stink" and proceed to use all of the stateful prototypal archaic features of JS instead of classes, I have to prote
223.
by rezonant 2y ago
Generally no that doesn't happen. It may be very specific to Amazon though. Android uses signing keys to validate updates, and if the signing key doesn't match, it is impossible to install the update. My guess is Amazon (was?) usi
224.
by rezonant 2y ago
If any of this were remotely true, then I have a contract for you-- it involves a small loan for relocation, no big deal. You'll just have to work for me exclusively for the next 20 years, and if you can't pay it off, no problem,
225.
by rezonant 2y ago
I assume you meant to respond to GP
226.
by rezonant 2y ago
It does make sense for Amazon's app store, as it's a general app store. Makes way less sense for Epic and other gaming/company focused storefronts.
227.
by rezonant 2y ago
A meaningless advantage. Apple does not compete with Google to distribute apps on Android and Google does not compete with Apple to distribute apps on iOS. The value (to consumers) of the App Store is not that it is so locked down, but rath
228.
by rezonant 2y ago
I'm not worried that Google forgot to tell the judge about the other ruling. Pretty sure they are competent enough to try.
229.
by rezonant 2y ago
This. I'm so tired of people (and Google/Apple themselves) trying to change the narrative and say that this is about Android and iOS competing. It's not. Both companies are effectively saying you have no right to change the u
230.
by rezonant 2y ago
Unfortunately it is not always possible to debug for a myriad of reasons
231.
by rezonant 2y ago
> not sure when they dropped the "Core" part of the name It was called .NET Core until they officially retired the .NET Framework (ie v4) by releasing .NET 5.
232.
by rezonant 2y ago
The solution isn't stated specifically, but either the underlying lock primitives need to be changed to address the synchronization block pinning of virtual threads in their selection of which lock requester wins, or the application de
233.
by rezonant 2y ago
That's all fine, but the problem case as described in TFA is that if the meeting was scheduled for 9AM (perhaps say 06:00 UTC) before the change, but 9AM now means 07:00 UTC, then you can convert that previously saved timestamp back to
234.
by rezonant 2y ago
This, others have said it less concisely, but a program without loops and arbitrary jumps is guaranteed to halt if we assume the external functions it calls into will halt.
235.
by rezonant 2y ago
> the company behind this outage was already in the process of adopting eBPF, which is immune to such crashes Oh I'm sure they'll find a way.
236.
by rezonant 2y ago
crying in rails concerns :*-(
237.
by rezonant 2y ago
There are limitations, so you can't do literally everything in it, but you can do quite a lot-- I'd say it easily covers the most common 80%.
238.
by rezonant 2y ago
It's far beyond that. Web containers in Stackblitz is an entirely local in-browser IDE, complete with frontend and backend support, NPM, git, a full VS Code based IDE experience and end to end debugging (step right from your frontend r
239.
by rezonant 2y ago
> gitpod, coder, AWS cloud9, codenvy, codespaces These run your code on a cloud server > codeanywhere This runs your coding interview on a cloud server > codepen, replit, jsfiddle, jsbin, playcode, jupyter These aren't really
240.
by rezonant 2y ago
I replicated it on Gemini Advanced just now https://g.co/gemini/share/f60206ce657a

More ›