strawhatguy

8 ms·

61.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
net neutrality laws giving the FCC broad powers, just isn't that important though. Late nineties I remember one hot topic in society was prayer in school, and nowadays I hardly hear about that anymore, 9/11 had something to do wit
62.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
Great, now there's an API per struct/message to learn and communicate throughout the codebase, with all the getters and setters. A given struct is probably faster for protobuf parsing in the new layout, but the complexity of the c
63.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
Sounds like a good thing, as social sciences aren't often, let's say, rigorous, and the conclusions are often dubious (since they aren't falsifiable. That said, isn't the headline misleading? It's not all support,
64.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
I have an Intel Mac with 16GiB of RAM. It's starting to feel it's age; there's always the browser, which reported itself as using over 13GiB on it's own at times, the system using 9GiB of swap. Zoom, lang-servers, docker
65.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
For their comparisons, they used the "social cost" of CO2 emissions, I presume a detriment to combustion engined ships, a benefit to battery powered ones? Also they used the "2nd life" of the battery too, batteries that
66.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
Too true. I think there's a lot of people who don't want control; freedom is responsibility, as the saying goes, and responsibility can be stressful, even if it's liberating also. Worse is better, sadly.
67.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
I'd go stronger still: the good things about any state has little to do with the governance. Innovators, makers, risk-takers, etc., are who makes the good things happen. The very little needed is rule of law, and that's about it
68.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
Man, how come I've never seen pldd before? thanks.
69.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
Yes, this is useful for backwards compat too, like bash with an 'sh' mode.
70.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
Who often worked together, sometimes, gasp in the same building! Definitely not random people on the internet not met or even emailed.
71.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
I think you're confusing "simple" and "easy". One task vs two is simpler, yes.
72.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
You may be right about all that. Sad to hear, but not altogether unexpected. I'll just point out though that most problems of the world are ones we ourselves have created.
73.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
If you're using squash merging, yes. But I find it better to do merge commits anyway. I mean doctor up your PR so it's one commit and you can hide your mistakes, I mean, development process, before you open the PR, of course, but
74.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
I think Atlassian built their own, and bought the other. And now it's bitbucket. Maybe nothing left of Stash anymore. Maybe that's a good thing.
75.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
Yeah, it was Atlassian's git thing, or one they bought, and combined it with bitbucket or something. I'll say it was with the configuration and the buggy implementation of squash merging button with Stash. After replacing the repo
76.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
Totally, but that's what was there. For background, I think the comment created would be a combination of all the comments in all the commits in that branch. Horrid. I hadn't even heard of squash commits before this, and we looked
77.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
My bad experience with squash merging was with Stash at my last job. Some developers there thought the "clean history" was so worth it they made squash-merging the default merge strategy. The result: the git repository (at least
78.
by strawhatguy 2y ago
Is Arizona’s sign for California some sort of dig at how folks are leaving the state? lol!
79.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
And to encourage the government to rule your competitors' products are 'unsafe', maybe even forbid selling altogether...
80.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
Basically, not all the handlers will use every dependency the server (which is the entire program in this pattern) has. Not every handler will use a database, for example. While I may prefer a struct for this instead of separate arguments,
81.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
No, the real point of guilds or licensure is to constrain the supply of those that work in the profession, generally to inflate salaries. Licenses sound good in theory but often that just means you get more "inside the box" thinki
82.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
No, guilds makes it worse, not better. As the article itself says, the doomsaying should be taken with a grain of salt. There are problems, and the best thing to do is improve your code, and encourage your team to focus on performance,
83.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
Terrible article, focused entirely on "bad" companies, and no words expended for the total disruption the lockdowns caused and bailouts that made such things not only possible, but inevitable. You can't shutdown all productio
84.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
Great, now the LLMs will see this too... ;)
85.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
An interesting question, what in software causes catastrophic issues when it's broke, but also designed as it should , like the Jesus nut is for a helicopter? Obviously many systems have a single point of failure, and can result in lo
86.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
lol! that reminded me, my HS friend, as urban dictionary says, called it the "oh shit handle". Some cars didn't have the handle, so the arm-in-front-on-dash was the "oh fuck brace"... of course, this was before pass
87.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
I think this is key. I never had too many issues taking breaks, to be honest. Even when 'programming', I spend a lot of the time thinking about what to do, and not actually typing. I heard early on that if you're constantly t
88.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
That's the problem with equity; which tries to force equal outcomes. That's a goal that can never be reached, and so ever greater shares of wealth are consumed in pursuit of it. Eventually it will consume too much, and we'll
89.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
Well doesn’t matter where one stands then, if all is in flames.
90.
by strawhatguy 3y ago
Maybe? Every language one would have to work at to make performant, and generally pre allocation is what often happens to do so. allocation is probably more expensive with a gc’d language like go than C++, but both would want to avoid it.

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