strictfp

37 ms·

1. 361.▲
   by strictfp 9y ago

   Wait, german highways are frequently concrete highways with junctions. Not so great??
2. 362.▲
   by strictfp 9y ago

   Wouldn't even go near India ;) It's read on every death cause map I've ever seen, from traffic incidents to presence of diseases to antibiotic resistance.
3. 363.▲
   by strictfp 9y ago

   I certainly agree about the Belgians ;)
4. 364.▲
   by strictfp 9y ago

   I'm the original poster and I've driven in central and south america and found it completely fine. I guess I prefer common sense to idiotic speeds and strict rules ;)
5. 365.▲
   by strictfp 9y ago

   This only works since Sweden is so sparsely populated. People here routinely drive 40 -60 kmph above the speed limit, especially where the new limits are ridiculously low considering road conditions.
6. 366.▲
   by strictfp 9y ago

   Germany is also the most stressful country to drive in I think. You usually have three or four lanes - 80 kmph truck lane, 140 kmph standard lane, 200 kmph I'm slightly crazy lane and 250 kmph I'm a loonie lane. When you accelerat
7. 367.▲
   by strictfp 9y ago

   Boaty McBoatface might be a "terrible embarrassement" to some, but to me it's really good since it shows that you don't take yourself all too seriously. If all nations took themselves 100% seriously we would all end up l
8. 368.▲
   by strictfp 10y ago

   In other news: they also meet and talk!!!
9. 369.▲
   by strictfp 10y ago

   And techies! /s
10. 370.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    Currently we have a docker-based test runner which works differently on the CI server. It should be identical, but of course the bugs you trigger are usually the difficult ones caused by unexpected timing problems, file permissions or sub
11. 371.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    My view is that the build which runs on the CI server should be close to identical to the build which a dev can run on a workstation. This way you don't have to check in anything to debug build errors. The build may complement the no
12. 372.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    Ok, I wouldn't go that far. Also, windows builds are a pain :)
13. 373.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    Noo, builds shouldn't rely on Jenkins. I root for the previous admins.
14. 374.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    A monad is a wrapper type designed to alter the semantics of chains of operations performed on its wrapped values.
15. 375.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    When looking for a per-key strongly consistent but still highly available datastore I found Hibari, which uses chain replication. Really interesting rech which tries to solve the same problem: http://www.snookles.com/scott&#
16. 376.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    What a coincidence! I tested it yesterday. Worked like a charm. Thanks! One note: the browser reloading script was not installed on debian, so I downloaded it. It was not clear from the documentation if that was the intention.
17. 377.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    Please don't sell our embarrassing fascination of Eurovision as something good by calling it our "number one cultural event". Makes me sad :(
18. 378.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    At first I read 'disrupting' instead of 'disturbing'. Ahh, spooky
19. 379.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    Your theory sounds more plausible to me. I'm male and find an all-male environment incredibly competitive, toxic and tiring to myself. It's very hard to get reasonable discussions and almost always degenerates into competition. So
20. 380.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    So how does this explain low-valued male work like construction and garbage disposal?
21. 381.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    Yeah, we need to abandon this complicated Multics and create a single-user OS! Let's call it something with "uni" in it - maybe "Unix"?
22. 382.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    I'g glad you're willing to discuss things so freely /s
23. 383.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    True. But I thought that the point of the hashes was to ensure that something which you had already verified (through review or testing or whatever) could not be tampered with without the changes being brought to your attention. And this pr
24. 384.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    Thanks, I was wrong when saying "fingerprinting". The fingerprinting technique is actually quite reassuring. I was thinking of that he says "But if you use git for source control like in the kernel, the stuff you really care
25. 385.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    Thanks, I misread that. I meant that he says "But if you use git for source control like in the kernel, the stuff you really care about is source code, which is very much a transparent medium. If somebody inserts random odd generated c
26. 386.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    I think the fingerprint argument is pretty weak actually. There is still a lot of unreadable content in git repos, including binary blobs in the kernel.
27. 387.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    Resharper is made by Jetbrains, the makers of IntelliJ, so they are the ones behind the intelligence in both editors.
28. 388.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    An "idempotency key" can also just be a resource URL. If you use an idempotent HTTP verb this works wonders and is also more RESTful: PUT example.com/orders/abc123/charged The first PUT starts charging. If the clien
29. 389.▲
    Ask HN: Libs between teams or not?

    4 points by strictfp 10y ago|1 comments
30. 390.▲
    by strictfp 10y ago

    How does non-blocking work? I'm interested in this, but didn't find much info.