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schneems
searching PlanetScale…
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26 ms
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391.
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schneems
4y ago
> Should people be mind readers and figure out that they actually meant that you should not make 1:1 clones That’s the core problem of the “licenses are the alpha and omega of open source” crowd. I released my book How To Open Source (do
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schneems
4y ago
Code.org is more focused on learning and has some controls to lock down what they can and cannot access. I use it in 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades to teach kids coding at an elementary school. It’s more setup for kid/teacher than kid/p
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schneems
4y ago
Wow. Thanks for posting! I’m curious of your thoughts on other visual programming languages. Specifically LabVIEW. My first job out of college was at NI where they heavily use LabVIEW. Every engineer in my cohort thought that paradigm was g
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schneems
4y ago
> Medication help, so is meditation, omega-3, better/more sleep, exercice and jobs that have movement and a lot of change and creativity. This list is good. Also there are communities to learn from and therapy is really important. A
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schneems
4y ago
They did ask at one time. Around about 2008-ish you could give feedback on individual entries. I’m guessing it got gamed real quick and shut down. It was at the height of “crowdsource all the things” fad.
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schneems
4y ago
I’m personally pretty excited for this…once I can figure out what it means for programmers.
397.
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schneems
4y ago
It’s constantly getting rate limited in CI then we have to re-run tests due to flappy failures. Maybe it’s an easy fix or something we did wrong, but we have a parallel system on DockerHub that just works™
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schneems
4y ago
My team used ECR for some stuff and it’s not great. We want to move on from it.
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schneems
4y ago
RubyCentral pays the bills for rubygems.org. It’s a non-profit (501c3, not a 501c9). I believe you can buy an individual subscription to Ruby Central. Also profits from their conferences: RailsConf and RubyConf go towards funding infra (and
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schneems
4y ago
There’s a saying: "Amateurs talk about tactics, but professionals study logistics." The problem as I see it isn’t the satellites specifically, they want to have a firm of understanding of what can and cannot happen. When you’re mo
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schneems
4y ago
And that’s if your employees show up. People quit last minute and need someone to cover their work. Anything you hire someone else to do as part of a labor industry you’ll need to be prepared/willing to do it too.
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schneems
4y ago
And corporations are experts at regulatory capture. I would be amazed/surprised if one is introduced and effective. But you don’t get what you don’t fight for. Just because the odds are stacked against today doesn’t mean we can’t do so
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schneems
4y ago
There’s anecdotal correlation between neurodivergence (such as ADHD) and a difference in how people take in and process sensory input. I interpret this as ADHD developers who see hyperfocus are able to either tune down or ignore some of tha
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schneems
4y ago
I live in Texas where we have an “efficient” system. It efficiently transfers wealth from the many to the few while providing unlimited anxiety. When my power was off for multiple days in subzero temps and i seriously considered one morning
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schneems
4y ago
Most of the projects I see these days are using cargo.
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schneems
4y ago
This buildpack used mruby embedded in nginx for some stuff https://github.com/heroku/heroku-buildpack-static
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schneems
4y ago
> So police officers do not have to follow the law? Space_meme.jpg “never have” https://www.poynter.org/reporting-editing/2020/what-is-quali...
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schneems
4y ago
Ryan Davis, the author, is a well known figure in the Ruby community and has never been accused of being too subtle. This is a little tounge in cheek, but also he means it. He is kind and generous, though won’t shy away from being abrasive
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schneems
4y ago
It’s been over a decade since I touched a Firefox addon and I still remember their ghostbusters easter-egg/joke. Went something like: keymaster/gatekeeper/thereisonly.xul
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schneems
4y ago
I think public competition for digital services would be amazing. I also think they should be a player, not take over the game. I think the answer would be for them to host a competing service AND allow people to use their credits to choose
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schneems
4y ago
> The main issue for the consumer remains the business model. Who will pay for LLMs (user or the advertiser) I had a really weird idea the other day. What if the government invested in computer infra like it does for roads. Give each con
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schneems
4y ago
Yep. That’s what I was thinking of.
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schneems
4y ago
Thanks! It reminds me of those black and white wheels you use to digitally encode rotation but stretched out linearly.
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schneems
4y ago
It’s a huge learning curve but it’s worth it. I came to Rust from Ruby and after a few years of practice now I’m at a spot where I would generally prefer using Rust over Ruby. I recommend rustlings for interactive tutorials to do alongside
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schneems
4y ago
What do the expensive ones like mitutoyo do differently? I’ve got a pair and the are definetly more consistent than $30 neikos.
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schneems
4y ago
My biggest gripe is with Action Network.org and related tools like NPGvan. I’ll get multiple texts from politicians on the same day when I’ve actively “unsubscribe and report as junk” for several years now. I’m political active but don’t wa
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schneems
4y ago
Same question. I would like to see the code. The 89 is quite a feat of engineering and can do stuff like simplifying algebraic equations on the fly. I always wanted something like a cross between the 89 and a spreadsheet where I could see m
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schneems
4y ago
I worked at NI for two years out of college. Almost everyone in my cohort has never used it and after training most legit were convinced it was going to take over the world. Internally the juice is strong. I ended up working as an “applicat
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schneems
4y ago
The answer is LabVIEW. State machines in a graphical language are a joy and very easy to work with. It’s clear what state you’re looking. At and how to trace the execution. Most text language based state machines are a mess and difficult to
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schneems
4y ago
There’s equality of opportunity and equality of outcome. Just because everyone is treated equally doesn’t mean that the end result isn’t biased. Truly: there is no such thing as apolitical technology. I recommend MIT books Building Successf
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