sbergot

10 ms·

61.
by sbergot 3y ago
Measuring story points across the company is such a weird thing. The meaning of points depends on the team. Like you can decide to multiply all the feature costs by 10 from one sprint to another if you want to. The only usage of points is t
62.
by sbergot 3y ago
The design of cars has evolved a lot, mainly because of security regulations. Cities is another topic. They change slowly because of the required investment but in europe at least there is definitely a trend toward walkable blocks which cha
63.
by sbergot 3y ago
This happened to a dell laptop provided by work. After contacting support I had a new battery the next day and the laptop survived.
64.
by sbergot 3y ago
Other eating realizations: - counting calories for 2 weeks can help you understand how much food you really need. - sometimes you eat out of boredom
65.
by sbergot 3y ago
I mean it works both ways no? Their server their right? If they don't think they can benefit from you viewing the content they serve, they can choose not to serve it?
66.
by sbergot 3y ago
The whole video is great. The turn based vs real time starts after 23 minutes.
67.
by sbergot 3y ago
Same. I am into niche table top rpg, boardgames and video games. The number of high quality low budget productions has never been higher. Just check the number of submissions on the Fishblade jam: https://itch.io/jam/fi
68.
by sbergot 3y ago
Someone is going to build an SQL engine with zig and call it DBZ.
69.
by sbergot 3y ago
You left out the more common options: (1 + x * 2 - 3) % x and (1 + (x * 2) - 3) % x both are clearer than the S-expression in my opinion
70.
by sbergot 3y ago
In some video games you may randomly face an AI opponent without the game being explicit about it. That way the average human win rate can be above 50%. I don't know yet if this is good or bad.
71.
by sbergot 4y ago
This is incorrect. You are not defining a or b. You are defining c as either a or b. Declarative way: c = condition ? a : b Imperative way: c = null if condition: c = a else: c = b
72.
by sbergot 4y ago
inline css does not allow for pseudo selectors like "hover:". It does not allow media queries either. Browser are also slower to process them. So there are a few good reasons to use tailwind appart from standardization of spacing
73.
by sbergot 4y ago
Not op but here is my take: - styling is scoped to your components. You won't break your UI trying to refactor rules & selectors - by default you don't need to invent class names. The components provide enough context - it for
74.
by sbergot 4y ago
There are some samples but they are a bit burried: https://dev.epicgames.com/documentation/en-us/uefn/run-your-... https://dev.epicgames.com/documentation/en-us/uefn/verse-lan..
75.
by sbergot 4y ago
ChatGPT is both impressive and scary. We know how things work: there is no way to slow down this train. However it is already having an impact on things like education. Teacher don't have good enough tools to detect cheaters, and stude
76.
by sbergot 4y ago
Here is an important article about functional css (tailwind's model) vs semantic css (what you have learned): https://adamwathan.me/css-utility-classes-and-separation-of-... . You might disagree with it but at least it
77.
by sbergot 4y ago
This is maybe just me but I find any kind of self referenced data structure a bit awkward to define in haskell. The thing mentioned in http://wiki.haskell.org/Tying_the_Knot .
78.
by sbergot 4y ago
yeah sadly this summarize my haskell experience. I would hate to do code reviews in haskell.
79.
by sbergot 4y ago
The price for immutability is pretty high. Haskell garbage collection has a lot of work to do. When you say 'algorithms would look better' this is pretty subjective. Graph based algorithms or inplace algorithms doesn't look t
80.
by sbergot 4y ago
TIBCO is offering a weird deal in France: they are asking employees to choose between 100% or 0% remote work. Either everyone come back full time in the office, or there is no office left. Employee representatives have proposed to move to s
81.
by sbergot 4y ago
In "Her" a human is composing the letters so this is one step further.
82.
by sbergot 4y ago
The tension is the following: - super() must be called first: the rule is simple but restrictive - non herited elements can be used before calling super(): the rule is more complex but less restrictive. This can lead to more complex error m
83.
by sbergot 4y ago
He was clearly talking about nodejs frameworks.
84.
by sbergot 4y ago
I play various RPGs including a little bit of D&D. I only know about beholders & mind flayers. If that is the price to pay then I think it is fine.
85.
by sbergot 4y ago
I disagree with this stance. Creating a file and naming it gives it a purpose. It creates a unit of change that tools like git can report on.
86.
by sbergot 4y ago
OIDC is build on top of OAuth and OAuth is all about scopes and authorizations. You can split the two but OIDC is designed to request id info and access authorization in the same transaction.
87.
by sbergot 4y ago
It is a processing step in natural language processing: https://www.analyticsvidhya.com/blog/2020/05/what-is-tokeniz...
88.
by sbergot 4y ago
rust lifetimes and traits leads to different designs than .net more classical OO with managed memory & runtime. Also the rust team doesn't have Microsoft manpower. It is a bit unfair to say "just do like .net". To me the
89.
by sbergot 4y ago
I am not sure that python is a shining example for library management. Cargo seems well designed. And the package size is more a cultural thing.
90.
by sbergot 4y ago
No this is standard procedure. You have to register the permissions you are going to request to github. But github is not going to inspect your app and checks that they are indeed required. Github's responsibility is to ask consent to

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