slver

31 ms·

361.
by slver 5y ago
It’s just sql with intellisense /s
362.
by slver 5y ago
You can’t formally verify behavior with subtle and specific hardware failures. Or in general interaction with reality. You can formally verify only internal logic.
363.
by slver 5y ago
That's not specific to technology. Applies also to dialog and action. I don't mind this, but I'm getting tired of the transparent screens and random graphics.
364.
by slver 5y ago
Bingo
365.
by slver 5y ago
You can define formats without HATEOAS.
366.
by slver 5y ago
> I think their point is that REST means nothing beyond “uses HTTP verbs” Funny thing is that this means HTML pages also aren't restful, because they stick to GET and POST.
367.
by slver 5y ago
> What HATEOAS ostensibly gives you is not the ability to painlessly switch domains, but rather to change your entire URL path structure and even the entire schema represented by your REST endpoints. Which would be utterly pointless, bec
368.
by slver 5y ago
You're entirely right. Another problem with REST is that Fielding himself describes it as a "large grain resource approach". It's no surprise we love HTTP and URLs when we have to return, say, images, downloads or entire
369.
by slver 5y ago
To be fair, you need at least one hard-coded URL in your client, don't you? To hit the root entrypoint. And if you have one hard-coded URL... and use it as the root of other URLs, then it's no hard to support than anything. URLs a
370.
by slver 5y ago
> people knows what it means a REST-style API Oh they know what it means. They just don't agree about it. It's kinda like politics and sports. Everyone is an expert.
371.
by slver 5y ago
> in my opinion this not only introduces more confusion I don't think that's possible. I've officially banned the word "REST" from being used in technical discussions. Using that word is not just useless, it&#x27
372.
by slver 5y ago
I didn't say the OS filters the pipeline. Modern CPUs have a lot of updateable microcode, including how it handles its command pipeline.
373.
by slver 5y ago
You gotta access those bits though some instructions though. What if the command pipeline filters those instructions.
374.
by slver 5y ago
> If you already have malware on your computer, that malware can communicate with other malware on your computer in an unexpected way. > Chances are it could communicate in plenty of expected ways anyway. This site is basically if Dou
375.
by slver 5y ago
Sounds plausible I guess.
376.
by slver 5y ago
Wouldn't it suck if you and I and the rest of the universe are the inevitable result of a tweet-long equation, and any change to the equation renders it unviable. So everything is just one formula, and me picking my nose right now came
377.
by slver 5y ago
... creates math.
378.
by slver 5y ago
> You are just saying that interacting systems have phase transitions. Right. > I think this is a far cry from "emergent numbers". Because it was just a clarification remark on everything else I said before that, which did c
379.
by slver 5y ago
> Do we really know if adaptation is responding to discrete classifications of environmental pressure? Yeah we do know. Take any system of variables that interact, and change them smoothly, and inflection points will emerge. This is true
380.
by slver 5y ago
Lots of animals have been verified to understand and use abstract count which is what numbers are at their basics. Plants are much less adaptive than animals by definition. The problem isn’t whether they know numbers but how do you even tes
381.
by slver 5y ago
There's a chicken egg problem, but let's not blame Apple for this trend. Apple's original move to China in the 90s was ALSO prompted by the need to scale. This wouldn't make sense if we interpret things the way you do.
382.
by slver 5y ago
The irony is that for modern processors, generated assembly tends to be faster, because the required optimization is so specific, manually crafting it can almost never match an optimizing compiler. But I get the spirit of what you said.
383.
by slver 5y ago
Why is a script compiled to another script up to 30% slower than its target?
384.
by slver 5y ago
We're past that, our cultural evolution is orders of magnitude faster, and we're otherwise evolving as a single species. That species will change slowly, but I doubt we'd "lose to ourselves". We'd need some cul
385.
by slver 5y ago
When we train neural networks, we don't tell them what to think and how to think about it. We mostly focus on overall structure, layers and we want useful outcomes. And yet we see lots of patterns that repeat ways in which we think. I
386.
by slver 5y ago
I like that he keeps it open-minded, but I've thought a lot about this and to me the case for numbers being inevitable is decisively yes. Every adaptable system evolves to adapt to a changing environment by detecting "modes"
387.
by slver 5y ago
> Apple was making Mac Pros in Texas... then they stopped and moved production to China. Quote: “It was an experiment to prove that the U.S. supply chain could work as good as China’s, and it failed miserably,” a former senior manager is
388.
by slver 5y ago
That's fine. I wasn't trying to strike a cynical tone. A business is a business. It has to make choices that make business sense.
389.
by slver 5y ago
It won't recover, our species won. It'll be just us, and whatever we eat and keep as pets. So prepare for a world of cats, dogs, cows, chickens and pigs. I don't like it but that's the natural course we're taking.
390.
by slver 5y ago
How about we throw Clean Architecture in this while we're at it. And also realize that the only rule in SOLID that isn't defined subjectively or partially is the "L".

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