strictfp

53 ms·

451.
by strictfp 10y ago
Maybe patch binary ninja to allow it? ;)
452.
by strictfp 10y ago
Have you considered how much it costs to keep them?
453.
by strictfp 10y ago
I actually like this, since it stops me from procrastinating, as does working in a team.
454.
by strictfp 10y ago
Thank you! Finally someone who talks sense.
455.
by strictfp 10y ago
It's a common error for native Swedes, It's a direct translation from Swedish. Could be true for other languages as well, I believe most Germanic languages use "how".
456.
by strictfp 10y ago
Eh, defer is more similar to javas try-with-resources or C#:s using, who both put the burden on the user of the object and cannot handle recursive cleanup (cleanup of trees). So I consider it much worse than destructors.
457.
by strictfp 10y ago
I've been thinking about this before as RAII with optional deferring of recollection when batching would be advantageous , for instance when you have a high allocation pressure and small blocks.
458.
by strictfp 10y ago
Convivial.
459.
by strictfp 10y ago
Continious delivery is Agile. In fact, regular deliveries are by many considered the single most important indicator of a working Agile process.
460.
by strictfp 10y ago
Why optimize for stupid usages of Optional?
461.
by strictfp 11y ago
Not a other critizism of the wget UI! We know it's bad, but it's simply because it's a 1:1 mapping to the command-line options. And command-line options is a flattened representation of all options. They are quite often not e
462.
by strictfp 11y ago
Degraded modes of operation is one example of how to visualize masked errors. Another is to trigger an alarm on fallbacks. As a general reflection, many distributed system leave out the cause of their changes and only log actions. Instead o
463.
by strictfp 11y ago
I would love process isolation on the JVM (several smaller heaps), and I'm not even into the actor model. Plus I can imagine accidental mutability really being a problem. In my Akka course much effort was spent on explaining how to avo
464.
by strictfp 11y ago
We have three rules which help here. 1. You cannot start a new task before all reviews have been done 2. You need to talk to the author somehow when reviewing. 3 If you've pair programmed you don't need to review. The first rule m
465.
by strictfp 11y ago
To me it's a way of creating checkpoints which I can revert to when I've taken a wrong turn. It actually increases productivity for me.
466.
by strictfp 11y ago
If you solve hunger for the existing population, will it not just expand until scarcity increases again?
467.
by strictfp 11y ago
I think trusting people is actually a good thing which the node community has going for them. The opposite culture of vetting everything and making it really cumbersome to publish artifacts would most likely have led to that 'left-pad&
468.
by strictfp 11y ago
The thing is that everybody has big data, it's only a question of how much of your data you save.
469.
by strictfp 11y ago
Just register it as a standard postscript printer and it will most likely work.
470.
by strictfp 11y ago
Nope, the pendulum is at it's other extreme. Go is going all in on static builds, docker containers freeze ALL THE THINGS \@/ and "immutable" package managers like Nix which in effect is like static linking without the s
471.
by strictfp 11y ago
Someone should make charts like these for new js frameworks.
472.
by strictfp 11y ago
Yeah, but you do prevent refactorization across service boundaries. I feel as if you should really think twice before cementing your architecture like that.
473.
by strictfp 11y ago
11. How can you refactor your application now that you modularized it so very aggressively?
474.
by strictfp 11y ago
RedHat employees have always been quite quirky types working alone with a "luser" attitude. Sad but true.
475.
by strictfp 11y ago
And this, dear fellows, shows how effective it is to fight politics with technical solutions.
476.
by strictfp 11y ago
Extended lifespan for sale would carry an onslought of moral and social problems with it. And this is why it's actually a good analogy, but not for the reasons the author brings up.
477.
by strictfp 11y ago
Kind of like how they used guns!
478.
by strictfp 11y ago
The original web 1.0 where each state had an url and was rendered sequentially from scratch was actually arguably much better than the stateful event-driven UI mess we have now. Moving from raw native ui frameworks very similar to todays js
479.
by strictfp 11y ago
Is Play any good these days? Tried it when it was new, was an utter mess. Found a couple of bugs within the first hour or so...
480.
by strictfp 11y ago
Generating xml with string formatting? I suffer with you.

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