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rounce
searching PlanetScale…
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19 ms
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301.
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by
rounce
9y ago
It's still a dream, just not a very pleasant one.
302.
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by
rounce
9y ago
May as well write Java.
303.
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by
rounce
9y ago
I look things up that I don't know. Right click -> Search for '<term>' .
304.
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by
rounce
9y ago
You are being sarcastic, right?
305.
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by
rounce
9y ago
Quite happily, ES6 is 90% sugar.
306.
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Dairy godfathers – Syria’s new war millionaires
(economist.com)
2 points
by
rounce
9y ago
|
0 comments
307.
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by
rounce
9y ago
I reckon it's demographic: older generation, generally less internet scam savvy, have assets worth stealing, etc. My mum also gets tons of these from sponsored ads, as well as her friends (also same demo) blindly sharing them (who know
308.
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by
rounce
9y ago
Rather unfair comparison IMO. All of the '4k' demos you mention rely on the Java runtime and lean on the big JRE stdlib. That's not to their detriment, just that they've had some rather large hurdles overcome for them co
309.
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by
rounce
9y ago
Uhh, JavaScript (via FlowType)?
310.
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by
rounce
10y ago
More like vanilla flux and sugar around `store.subscribe`.
311.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Well, there's this thing called HTML...
312.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Not even. `export default new class ...` would be 'equivalent' to an IIFE; using CommonJS module caching to produce singleton behaviour. This should just export a function. That's it.
313.
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by
rounce
10y ago
> A decent first step would be for nodejs to deprecate commonjs and only use es6 modules... How do ES6 modules solve this? You do realise they are mostly sugar?
314.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Gzip!
315.
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by
rounce
10y ago
> ZeniMax isn’t a household name with most consumers, but the company’s subsidiaries have produced video games like “Quake,” “Fallout,” and “Wolfenstein. So read the complaint in full, and it's a fair bit different to how it's
316.
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by
rounce
10y ago
> and we know how easy people are to psychologically "nudge" How easy? I thought "Nudge theory" was beginning to unravel under the burden of empirical evidence?
317.
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by
rounce
10y ago
> FAP stands for FPGA Assisted Processor, inspired by Steve Ciarcia's 1981 book Build Your Own Z80 Computer, in which he called his computer ZAP, short for Z80 Application Processor. I read the readme and this is what it said. Did y
318.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Kinda saddened at the censorship above. I can't help but feel I (and everyone else) have a right to be called names, know the names I'm being called and try and understand why I'm being called them. I'm sure this was in
319.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Join a cycling club, it's not just about the Sunday rides. You'll find a few people you click with more and your schedules match nice enough for you to get in miles of your choosing. If you're doing HIIT-type stuff, I'd
320.
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by
rounce
10y ago
I'll probably get downvoted for this but the phrase "flapping in the wind" comes to mind.
321.
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by
rounce
10y ago
"Works on my machine!"
322.
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by
rounce
10y ago
I (and I guess many others) enjoy that Golang's documentation strategy is coupled far tighter to the language (almost as a component of the language), in contrast to JavaDoc's existence as more of a standard for writing comments,
323.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Had to laugh at the opening paragraph of that thread: > I think it is high time that we address the elephant in the room. I am not saying to stop what we are doing, but we need to band together and get wikileaks to prove themselves, or w
324.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Note the backticks, I was referring to the `go doc` command built into the standard tooling. There are many generated HTML documentation generation tools for every language. It's Golang's general approach to documentation which
325.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Not really, I think people are more riled up about a perceived about-face regarding it's founding principles, and to seemingly target certain orgs rather than stick to what many feel it was founded to do which is impartially publicly d
326.
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by
rounce
10y ago
The act of one making a point, and one understanding the point one has made, are two very different events. IMO it seemed a bit like name-calling that inadvertently asked a deeper question.
327.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Well, everybody knows the basic threat model from which all threat models are derived is: "Mossad or Not-Mossad?"[0]. [0] https://vimeo.com/95066828
328.
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by
rounce
10y ago
I beg your pardon? Where exactly did I accuse anyone of distributing "Fake News"? I was merely lamenting the slide of a publication, of which I used to respect the views and content, from champion of fact, and keen-eyed investiga
329.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Yep, I'll have to take your word for it regarding the BB3, as I'm not too familiar with the BB3. Going forward I'd really like Bizon to make better quality/priced products and add more competition to the eGPU space. I&#x
330.
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by
rounce
10y ago
Greenwald is an occasionally decent writer with a penchant for over-exaggeration and finger pointing. I used to be an ardent fan of The Intercept, but more recently have noticed it becoming far angrier and politically charged. In addition,
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