status_quo69

11 ms·

61.
by status_quo69 7y ago
I won't argue that getting strong code in TS is easy but I definitely don't think it's as hard as you're making it out to be. That being said, it's more of a limitation of the underlying execution context in my opin
62.
by status_quo69 7y ago
FYI you can use 'x' as const nowadays.
63.
by status_quo69 7y ago
> It feels like people are lulling themselves into a false sense of security by making increasingly complex self-consistence schemes via type utilities, but they just shrug when I point out that the foundation of the scheme is still unso
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by status_quo69 7y ago
Sounds like you don't want an ORM but a DB driver like psycopg2 http://initd.org/psycopg/docs/cursor.html#fetch
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by status_quo69 7y ago
The one thing I wish that NOTIFY had as a feature would be the ability to do NOTIFY [N], or at least NOTIFY 1. I was writing a very very basic job pool previously and had to try to overcome the thundering herd problem but at the end of it
66.
by status_quo69 8y ago
I do, it's generally pretty nice and there are a lot of well thought-out libraries available. However, figuring out how to interop between a scripting language and an ECS isn't the most trivial thing since rust's type system
67.
by status_quo69 8y ago
That's because std::string does not carry any sort of encoding information, std::string is basically a wrapper around bytes (hopefully I'm not misreading this, I'm far from an expert C/C++ programmer). Due to this, pytho
68.
by status_quo69 8y ago
I used to work with a healthcare company and dealt the 837 file format and FTP batches and wrote a pretty neat-o parser for it, the reason is simple- inertia. And it's not like people aren't trying because there's been a huge
69.
by status_quo69 8y ago
I'm not going to disagree that data formats should undergo a process.... but sometimes they do undergo too much process. Most of the EDI standards, for example, are a product of a huge amount of committee that sells a lot of standards