schindlabua

8 ms·

31.
by schindlabua 2y ago
It's basically what agglutinative languages do, no? y'all'd've: y=second person, all=plural, d=subjunctive, ve=posessive Fun to see stuff like this pop up where it usually doesn't.
32.
by schindlabua 2y ago
Yes thanks :p I used to be extremely uncomfortable in social situations so I have to reflect a lot. I don't like having a lot of attention on me but that actually works great because people love talking about themselves. In group situa
33.
by schindlabua 2y ago
I find large groups exist in three states of matter: 1. crystalline / couple position: Couples sit around the table, there is about 15cm distance between each molecule. One person at the table holds the conch and speaks. 2. bipolar &#
34.
by schindlabua 2y ago
Don't hate it but it feels like the Origami language should just be a typescript library. I'm not a fan of DSLs in general though.
35.
by schindlabua 2y ago
`git blame -C -C -C` does not give a proper description
36.
by schindlabua 2y ago
skin color is determined by pigment (like crayons) so I'd say it's a subtractive color scheme, and black is all colors mixed together while white is a lack of color.
37.
by schindlabua 2y ago
How would you pronounce *Dyḗus? How do the symbols work?
38.
by schindlabua 2y ago
Deceiving a single human is pretty easy, but decieving the human super-organism is going to be hard. Also, I don't believe in a singularity event where AI improves itself to godlike power. What's more likely is that the intelligen
39.
by schindlabua 2y ago
Used to work at a company that produced 20 gigs of analytics every day which is probably the biggest data I'll ever work on. My junior project was writing some data crunching jobs that did aggregations batched and in real time, and sto
40.
by schindlabua 2y ago
The irony is not lost on me but you can get productive if you spend a weekend configuring stuff and then you upgrade as you go :)
41.
by schindlabua 2y ago
It's a slippery slope, once you've spent a year tailoring your setup it removes so much friction from those tasks you do 100 times a day. Sometimes I look at my macos coworkers and they have a single application on fullscreen and
42.
by schindlabua 2y ago
I'm not a big boy architect and I write small software. To me it seems like "modifying microservices" usually want to read from the database aswell and when I have all my DTOs in place and everything I might aswell implement
43.
by schindlabua 2y ago
Love all the terminal tooling that's come out in recent years. I'm this close to chrome and rofi being the only gui I'm using on my work machine. This looks great!
44.
by schindlabua 2y ago
Are they really? I wonder why this wasn't bigger news. Anyway that's good to hear.
45.
by schindlabua 2y ago
React for example has a solid mathematical foundation and that's why it provides really good, clean abstractions. Spring is just a bunch of annotations and if you haven't done it for half of your life it really isn't clear wh
46.
by schindlabua 2y ago
Fair. I for one enjoy all the technical expertise that's present in the HN hivemind and every time I visit the front page I learn something new. The "mostly software but sometimes a wikipedia article about geology" nature of
47.
by schindlabua 2y ago
I don't know. I feel like criticism on HN is usually at least well-founded and obvious dumb takes get downvoted immediately and then we just move on. In my limited experience, reddit and other platforms are much worse. I read HN on my
48.
by schindlabua 2y ago
I'm having to touch Spring occasionally nowadays and wow it is a hodgepodge. It really is the backend equivalent of jQuery.
49.
by schindlabua 2y ago
Is "rule of least power" why I'm stuck writing yaml that generates yaml for my kunernetes deployments? I think it's perfectly sensible to have a general-purpose programming language in the frontend.
50.
by schindlabua 3y ago
Shoutout to jqp, an interactive jq explorer. https://github.com/noahgorstein/jqp
51.
by schindlabua 3y ago
I like thinking of this concept via free constructions. As is somewhat commonly known the free Monoid is the List type; monoids are not commutative so we get a sense of "direction", like a list has a start and an end. If we add co
52.
by schindlabua 3y ago
Might just be the city I'm in (Vienna). The city put up these huge pillars with big clocks all around town, but this weekend I was on the biggest shopping street in Vienna and the clock showed 12:00 at 3pm. There's a watch shop I
53.
by schindlabua 3y ago
My C++ is stuck in 2011 and it's crazy to see how it evolved. It's like an alien language. And, I mean folds? How cool is that!
54.
by schindlabua 3y ago
I was without a phone for a month last year and it made me realize that there aren't clocks anywhere anymore. And if they are, they're not working.
55.
by schindlabua 3y ago
fzf is such an amazing tool. Like yes it can do fuzzy search but it's so hackable and you can do so many unrelated things with it. Because it's also a tool that you can pipe an array of things into, select an element from it, and
56.
by schindlabua 3y ago
2. Not only are we breathing out CO2, we're introducing additional carbon into the atmosphere by burning fossil fuels, upsetting the balance.
57.
by schindlabua 4y ago
iirc it was called nerdhaven or something. I can't seem to find it. But the other commenter got it right :) 1. Enlarge image by 200% -- mspaint uses nearest neighbor interpolation so this turns every pixel into 4 with no smoothing. 2.
58.
by schindlabua 4y ago
There used to be a website that showed off cool mspaint tricks like putting an image on top of another with 50% opacity, and rotating images using shear. Pretty funny.
59.
by schindlabua 4y ago
I've known this as the "Empress", a fairy chess piece.
60.
by schindlabua 4y ago
I think the point of high school is to make kids' brains do work, and what you are learning is secondary. People love to hate on their school curriculum and all the useless knowledge they had to acquire but I'm positive it makes

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