striking

61 ms·

871.
by striking 6y ago
Because we live in the present and not the future?
872.
by striking 6y ago
It took some digging, but I found some bits! https://omar.website/posts/notes-from-dynamicland-geokit/#ba...
873.
by striking 6y ago
I think it's worth noting that the examples in the article are the way they are for the sake of demonstration. In that context, I very much appreciated the explanations even as a fairly seasoned programmer; I knew more or less how to d
874.
by striking 6y ago
In my opinion, I would really prefer that GraphQL stay as simple as it is. It's already very easy to cause performance issues on servers and be forced to work around said performance issues. In your translate example, why not just appl
875.
by striking 6y ago
Yeah, it's called pinning. When you use yarn or npm, they generate a lock file that pins the exact state of your downloaded set of node modules, so you can't accidentally download a different set of artifacts that might be poisone
876.
by striking 6y ago
I'm pretty sure then that if you actually knew what was inside your C compiler, you might lose your mind. There is something akin to an entire LISP inside gcc. And it uses its own host of deps, which themselves have deps... https:&#x2
877.
by striking 6y ago
Deps aren't unavailable or broken if I cache and pin them, and I do, because not having done so would have cost me a lot of time and money a long time ago.
878.
Witeboard(witeboard.com)
331 points by striking 6y ago|134 comments
879.
by striking 6y ago
> Solve this and you'll solve the biggest complaints people have about JS. Or, perhaps, we can just tell people that their complaints are nonsensical when most of the deps are not actually packaged into the final app or being used a
880.
by striking 6y ago
I understand that, I read the remark. But you were replying to a comment about Perl, and I want to make it clear that there are plenty of people and languages that make excuses in favor of practitioners when it's convenient and that th
881.
by striking 6y ago
I'm pretty sure I hated writing Perl before, during, and after I was any good at it. It's unnecessarily full of ultra dense symbols, many of which are made dense for no reason. ($| means "hot pipes" means you want to flu
882.
by striking 6y ago
If someone is working on something for a long time, they can explain what part of it they worked on, whether they need help, whether they're blocked, whether they need to adjust expectations, and so on. Long running tasks are a necessa
883.
What Is ASL Rhyme? (2014) [video](youtube.com)
44 points by striking 6y ago|11 comments
884.
by striking 6y ago
RAM FS + fsync off?
885.
by striking 6y ago
Do you really need to spend the time (and maybe money) for a second host just because your current one might go down for an hour? There's probably a point at which you might rightly consider it, but I doubt many people are legitimately
886.
by striking 6y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Popular_Vote_Intersta... already exists and is 73% of the way to coming into effect. No need for amendments when you have clever legal hackery!
887.
by striking 6y ago
> The speedrun world is almost like a scholarly domain, with all the usual bickering about terminology Right. Like the most recent 100% runs of Ocarina of Time[1], which use glitches to obtain items early and break the sequence of the ga
888.
by striking 6y ago
You're not replying to the comment I wrote and to the comment I was replying to. There is no equivalence between "bullshitting people" and encouraging them to think of themselves as early on in their careers. There is no equi
889.
by striking 6y ago
Programming ability is based on far fewer immutable characteristics and the pool of programmers is far less exclusive than that of the NBA, though. I think it's more common that someone is simply not confident in their programming prow
890.
by striking 6y ago
I'm fairly certain it does the equivalent of SwitchResX and its OSS counterpart.
891.
by striking 6y ago
> External displays of variable DPI unusable without a paid app like switchresx. Hold Option and click the Scaled radio button again. You'll see a list of options. Yes, I realize that's silly.
892.
by striking 6y ago
https://github.com/reMarkable
893.
by striking 6y ago
There are all sorts of tools on here: https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable None of them using OneNote, I'm afraid, but at least there are APIs and on-device tools that are very usable.
894.
by striking 6y ago
Which extension?
895.
by striking 6y ago
>>> 1 + "2" Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for +: 'int' and 'str' https:/&#x2F
896.
by striking 6y ago
I'm not calling C untyped either. It's weakly (statically) typed.
897.
by striking 6y ago
You would be wrong. Try adding a string and number together. That's a type error. Unlike in JS or C, where a lot of these conversions are implicit and only warn if anything. Python determines the types at runtime, but it is very clear
898.
by striking 6y ago
There are plenty of alternatives that lean towards freedom of expression at all costs. I think the possibility of building another thing like Reddit has been proven (even if less popular and on a smaller scale), IIRC r/the_donald ended
899.
Libretro: “Our GitHub Libretro organization just got hacked”(twitter.com)
13 points by striking 6y ago|4 comments
900.
by striking 6y ago
Which person?

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