striking

26 ms·

511.
by striking 3y ago
I understand there's a rhetorical thing going on here where you're inverting the meaning while keeping the same structure, but what are you actually arguing? People should be taking shrooms instead of going to therapy?
512.
by striking 3y ago
I can't tell you your perception is wrong, but I generally don't unload ornate rhetoric like "insidious saboteur" or verbs that relate to strong imagery like "rip out", "bury" when writing about code
513.
by striking 3y ago
Are you saying I just shouldn't have access to that part of the runtime? I've also done my fair share of `require` hacking, and it's led to things like hot reload and lazy loading for Node backends. There's a lot of valu
514.
by striking 3y ago
We're trying, we've had compatibility issues with node-canvas and our older version of graphql-js
515.
by striking 3y ago
That's all well and good, but what about those of us that already have a mountain of Jest tests with mocks that aren't supported in ESM mode? https://github.com/jestjs/jest/issues/9430 I've def
516.
by striking 3y ago
You can pass an arbitrary rehydration function, which can return non-JSON-representable types
517.
by striking 3y ago
I would bet that that counter increments much more quickly when people say nothing about being off-target before it's too late.
518.
by striking 3y ago
You could use https://github.com/join-monster/join-monster , but setting that aside it's usually enough to use Dataloaders that resolve based on some source ID, with some server-local caching on top if latency beco
519.
by striking 3y ago
(2020)
520.
by striking 3y ago
But then if you call it a Lisp or even mention Lisp, some other wise guy is going to complain that it's not a real Lisp.
521.
by striking 3y ago
I've actually thought about this myself, and have come to a couple of somewhat opposing conclusions: * Crypto is uniquely capitalist and to some extent uniquely exploitative technology. Given how minimally used it appears to be for act
522.
by striking 3y ago
> It's refreshing to say, "you're being an asshole" and have a friend go, "oh my bad, I do that sometimes." Would the apology not be more effective if it didn't include the attempt at excusing one'
523.
by striking 3y ago
When taken as directed I'd be inclined to agree, but there is definitely a non-negligible likelihood of individuals misusing it and forming a dependence as a result, more immediately so than caffeine.
524.
by striking 3y ago
I think you're missing the forest for the trees. The free food and snacks provide a quick and easy source of calories, which enables employees to quickly and reliably replenish their energy stores on site. I'm sure less obese nati
525.
by striking 3y ago
Do you have any specific reason to bring this up, or is this as plain an ad hominem as it seems?
526.
by striking 3y ago
It's boring flamebait. I don't disagree with you but I've read this comment a hundred times and it doesn't seem especially necessary in this conversation compared to any other.
527.
by striking 3y ago
Deep respect for reading the comments and showing up for your team.
528.
by striking 3y ago
Well, you can still have that too.
529.
by striking 3y ago
I've been a subscriber ever since Google Play Music bundled it in, and it's fine. Sorry to hear you're getting bullied, but the paid experience really is rather nice.
530.
by striking 3y ago
I think the parent comment is suggesting you can't move to such an area and say you're supporting your LGBT child, that it would be in bad faith to tell them you support them having made the choice to move there. Or in other words
531.
Researchers craft a fully edible battery(arstechnica.com)
3 points by striking 3y ago|1 comments
532.
by striking 3y ago
I think you're replying to the author of the linked article, and the comment appears to be a gentle rewording of the intro paragraph.
533.
by striking 3y ago
Capitalist countries fail too. We just had a banking crisis resolved by centralized action. I'm not sure what this means aside from the fact that any poorly managed system fails.
534.
by striking 3y ago
What about Walmart? Are corporations not their own little centrally planned economies? https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/38914131-the-people-s-re...
535.
by striking 3y ago
I mean, this flatly contradicts this line in the CLA: > Except for the license granted herein to Grafana Labs and recipients of software distributed by Grafana Labs, You reserve all right, title, and interest in and to Your Contribution
536.
by striking 3y ago
I do, actually. It looks like a standard CLA. It grants them a perpetual license to whatever code you're contributing and allows them to use it as they please, and not affecting any of your other rights. There's also some stuff in
537.
by striking 3y ago
Is there anything nonstandard or suspicious about this CLA?
538.
by striking 4y ago
3nm, 5nm, and so on are all just marketing terms completely disconnected from silicon geometry anyway. I get that it might be slightly confusing to see it misspelled, but it's still not that important.
539.
by striking 4y ago
Hi, I use Nix and Emacs at work. I have, at points in the past, promised to write a blog post about how we use Nix. It's not about being hip or fringe. Nix solves problems we have. And we're not the only ones. The founder of Hashi
540.
by striking 4y ago
When a post is flagged enough by users, it's hidden without interventions from mods. They can bring it back, though.

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