ric2b

79 ms·

961.
by ric2b 6y ago
Not in the same way though, it catches the possibility of data races and forces you to rewrite until all the memory accesses are safe. That's more complex to program, you might need to redesign some of your data structures, for example
962.
by ric2b 6y ago
It's quite easy to get 200+ fps on CS:GO, and that's with max graphics settings or very close.
963.
by ric2b 6y ago
The '2' in the name should clue you in to its inspiration, which was not LoL.
964.
by ric2b 6y ago
They've been caught laundering money many times over the years, what makes you think they finally changed?
965.
by ric2b 6y ago
Flyway is a good tool if you don't want to be tied to a specific language. The community version (open-source/free) does have a few important limitations that may or may not matter to you.
966.
by ric2b 6y ago
Apparently 1, and you need to ignore all the ones that are executed well.
967.
by ric2b 6y ago
This permissions model and approval process already works in mobile app stores. Yeah, if the developer doesn't understand the permissions model they ship a broken app, so what? Are we supposed to expose our computers so that incompeten
968.
by ric2b 6y ago
So we agree that the UK system works much better. Both less police and less civilians killed.
969.
by ric2b 6y ago
US police: 687k UK police: 123k US police killed: 38 UK police killed: 3 If the rate in the UK was the same as the US, 6 policeman would be killed when actually only 3 were killed (123*38/687). So in the US police are about twice as li
970.
by ric2b 6y ago
> Libraries should have major versions and the latest of each major version should be compatible with anything using that major version Should, but accidental breaking changes are a thing. Plus flatpack more or less solves this by having
971.
by ric2b 6y ago
> But, with software busineses, barriers to entry are extremely high and this results in businesses that are far less competitive on price and thus price of labor. Really? I would say it's one of the lowest, where you can start a gl
972.
by ric2b 6y ago
However this should push down the salaries in the higher income areas and push up the salaries in the lower income areas due to lack of workers. That doesn't seem to happen much.
973.
by ric2b 6y ago
Sure, but if management moved to these countries instead of programmers moving to the US you could achieve the same thing, and those managers would have great cheap teams. And lower cost of living for themselves as well.
974.
by ric2b 6y ago
Because it doesn't work with tabs, someone else will have a different tab-width.
975.
by ric2b 6y ago
That's a pipedream, the fuel costs (and pollution) alone make that impossible in any sustainable way.
976.
by ric2b 6y ago
I often run into that situation because I'm trying to make the main method a lot simpler by breaking it up into smaller methods with good names. Why should I avoid it?
977.
by ric2b 6y ago
At this point I was expecting the drone to simply retry to transmit the video a few seconds or minutes later. I guess we just don't have the technology.
978.
by ric2b 6y ago
He just wants to go to space and get a tax deduction by counting it as a business expense.
979.
by ric2b 6y ago
Because the tax payer has paid for nearly all of this and the goal was certainly not for some billionaire couple to get into the hundred mile high club.
980.
by ric2b 6y ago
> Recycling aluminum is more energy efficient than making new aluminum. But building these bikes didn't magically skip the making part.
981.
by ric2b 6y ago
Would you want to argue about that in court?
982.
by ric2b 6y ago
Not gouging also denies essentials to the same people, because the problem is the shortage but with low prices some people will buy larger quantities and leave less for others.
983.
by ric2b 6y ago
The argument is that the line length limit has to be related to some default indentation length, which in Linux's case is 8 spaces.
984.
by ric2b 6y ago
Vertical alignment of related lines.
985.
by ric2b 6y ago
> also, this comparison would not register as a proper “benchmark” as it’s not even close to how you would perform a proper benchmark. it’s more of a data point. I would prefer to not have to argue about that in court...
986.
by ric2b 6y ago
Ruby is quite practical. It has a decent standard library (so you don't waste tons of time evaluating/choosing libraries for basic things) and has a simple package management story with bundler, which separates what libraries you
987.
by ric2b 6y ago
You call a library. A framework calls you.
988.
by ric2b 6y ago
It will depend a lot on the type of consultancy. If they mostly get called to fix legacy projects they probably only see the issues and limitations imposed by frameworks. If they mostly get called to jumpstart a new project they'll pro
989.
by ric2b 6y ago
CloudAMPQ (managed RabbitMQ) was affected: https://status.cloudamqp.com/ Caused us some connections issues that required a restart of both our clients and the rabbitmq cluster.
990.
by ric2b 6y ago
It's not censored, you can see the tweet with an extra click, it just has a warning. Plus it's a private company.

More ›