stu2b50

15 ms·

121.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Ruby still has relevance as it was the lingua franca of the 2010s ish startup scene. These days those startups have become veritable big tech companies in their own right - Stripe, Uber, AirBnB, and so forth. While many of those companies h
122.
by stu2b50 4y ago
The OP didn’t say it was technically superior as a camera - they said it produced better photos. Which you can argue it does, with all the fancy post processing. The statement was only about the final result, which for the eyes for whom mos
123.
by stu2b50 4y ago
And that’s fine. It’s a heuristic. A coarse filter. But a filter none-the-less.
124.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I don't see any issue with the app store models for macOS (mostly) and windows (could be useful, but not in its current implementation). They act as more curated package managers with a GUI, and an added bonus of taking care of payment
125.
by stu2b50 4y ago
That's what the used market is for. You're not getting a new economy sedan for under $20k MSRP in normal times, let alone the weird market right now.
126.
by stu2b50 4y ago
What AAA games run not only on Linux, but ARM Linux? This is more for going on YouTube with hardware acceleration than gaming, which is niche upon niche in its current state anyway.
127.
by stu2b50 4y ago
You can’t retroactively delicense the codebase without the agreement of all other contributors, so basically you can’t. You can make any future work you write a different license. So in this hypothetical unity could basically continue with
128.
by stu2b50 4y ago
It means that the employees are being let go because he did a bad job, not that they were low performing or that other employee performances caused patreon to perform better. It doesn’t mean much in the grand scheme of things but it’s just
129.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Salesforce is a crm not an erp, which is SAP's main offering, to the point where SAP is almost synonymous with its ERP product.
130.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I wouldn’t really worry about that. Apple has been very good at giving security patches to old devices. Just a few days ago they pushed a security patch for iPhones as old as the 5S https://9to5mac.com/2021/09/23&#
131.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I don’t think it’s that far fetched. Because of the war, many if not most international western HQd companies pulled out of Russia - that’s a loss in revenue from that region for all of them. The first thing that goes is marketing spend whe
132.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I don't see any particular reason that'd be the case. Even with rebase, the diff model causes some of git's behavior to no longer make sense. For instance, the fact that rebase causes an entirely new series of commits to be m
133.
by stu2b50 4y ago
From a user point of view, you should not see commits as diffs or deltas, but as a full snapshots of the contents of the repository. Delta compression is just an implementation detail for storage optimization. Conceptually each commit is an
134.
by stu2b50 4y ago
TC does factor in vesting, at least in typical form. It does assume you at least last the year, though. What it isn't is recurring, though. At the same time, recurring pay is also inaccurate especially for junior roles since many compa
135.
by stu2b50 4y ago
If the US consumer is buying from US producers, then it is just money bouncing around domestically. You could argue that from a birds eye view, the US economy as a whole, at least on a national scale, is minimally affected. That being said,
136.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Not fully insulated - US oil prices should also go up when marketplaces as a whole does. However, the laws of physics indicate that domestic markets are still cheaper to supply to - if it is at all possible (and LNG is more quite a bit expe
137.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Apple doesn't pay ARM for licensing.
138.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I don't think that correspondance really works. For one, it is a bit of a conflation between introversion/extroversion and being outspoken vs being quiet, where what *version you are is more about natural proclivities. That is to
139.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I had a hard time remembering which is which until I started to mentally append “stage” to it. Stage giver, stage taker - taking the stage, giving the stage. The author, given the context of improv, seems to have been implicitly using that
140.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Unless your form of remote work does not require reliable access to electricity or internet, it would be difficult to work remotely.
141.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Creating a GAN feedback loop in real life
142.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I'm extremely confused. The situation illustrated was that of an indie game dev using Mid journey or whatever to generate concept art. Who exactly is being defrauded? Is the dev defrauding themselves? Their future customers? How woul
143.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I think that vice is honestly much better than another common vice: not committing because of commit message paralysis. If you don't commit, git is doing little to help you do anything. Commits, and their messages, can always be redone
144.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Rebasing doesn't rewrite history, it creates an entirely new history, but all of the old commits still exist unless they are reaped by the GC at some point.
145.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Yeah, exactly. Those IRC bots work by reading EVERY chat message and looking for commands. Not exactly minimum permissions philosophy, and likely not acceptable liability and auditability wise for what is very specifically intentioned to
146.
by stu2b50 4y ago
It shines at creating highly concurrent applications with a great deal of built in features to provide reliability and resilience. Sounds a lot like a server, and that's what much of the modern use for Elixir is. In particular, one are
147.
by stu2b50 4y ago
In terms of major companies using Elixir, Discord and Whatsapp are built with it. Whatsapp is slowly chipping away at its Elixir for infra homogeneity reasons with the rest of facebook but discord is still all aboard the Elixir train.
148.
by stu2b50 4y ago
I find it hard to imagine whatever glue language you choose for an engine like Godot would really matter that much. All you’re implementing is the business logic. Even the slowest language can run through basic business logic in the blink o
149.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Ketchup was actually originally a fish sauce from Asia. Then it slowly became a mushroom based sauce in Europe. Finally, tomato based ketchup became dominant, yes. But the lineage of ketchup in Europe (of course, it is even older in East an
150.
by stu2b50 4y ago
Compared to COVID, monkeypox is much harder to spread (as you can see in the statistics - it's mainly in one very specific group, gay men in specific cities within specific subcommunities where members have a lot of sexual partners), a

More ›