subarctic

34 ms·

451.
by subarctic 4y ago
That's not really how comment threads work. If you reply to a specific comment, you're replying to the stuff they said in that comment. The guy's not even complaining about c either, he's commenting on the bit of c code
452.
by subarctic 4y ago
It's done that as long as I can remember - the "let me read it first" thing, right? Or did they change something recently?
453.
by subarctic 4y ago
Well actually, i think i did consider editing it, but it felt like my first comment stood fine on its own, and i'd leave the follow-up comment to be downvoted separately
454.
by subarctic 4y ago
Wow that's very detailed. This is the first I've heard of WARN. According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worker_Adjustment_and_Retraini... it looks like they have to give people 60 days notice ahead of mass
455.
by subarctic 4y ago
I mean, from my limited experience of Go, it's not exactly a language that tries to help you avoid unexpected runtime errors or anything, so maybe they figure Go programmers are already used to gotchas like that.
456.
by subarctic 4y ago
>Comparable types (such as ordinary interfaces) may now satisfy comparable constraints, even if the type arguments are not strictly comparable (comparison may panic at runtime). This makes it possible to instantiate a type parameter cons
457.
by subarctic 4y ago
I've seen render.com thrown around a bit as an alternative. Haven't tried it out myself though. There's also netlify, vercel and similar sites but I think they're mainly geared toward all-javascript apps.
458.
by subarctic 4y ago
I mean, every Dockerfile has a FROM some_base_image line at the beginning, and it refers to an image and an optional tag (which defaults to the `latest` tag if omitted). As far as I know, whenever you build your docker image, it will check
459.
by subarctic 4y ago
Isn't that how most people use their credit cards everywhere, or at least everywhere in the developed world? I thought the 20%+ interest was just a way to take advantage of you if you mess up and rack up too big a bill, or forget to pa
460.
by subarctic 4y ago
Since the example was using rust, I'm guessing the [std::simd module]( https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/simd/index.html ), which is currently unstable but would be cool to see put to use here
461.
by subarctic 4y ago
>Sure. Source of truth for all our app state? We've built our own thingy ("corrosion", a Rust distribute state system) to phase Consul out with. I'll get Jerome to say things about it. Looking forward to the blog post
462.
by subarctic 4y ago
What does that mean - should Fannie and Freddie stop buying loans?
463.
by subarctic 4y ago
Well, sure, they don't have to be. As a team you can come to an agreement on policies, and if you have the time, you can set up linting or configure your tools to make sure that they are enforced in CI. We use Rust and TypeScript at wo
464.
by subarctic 4y ago
2012 was a different time — Google had a better reputation back then.
465.
by subarctic 4y ago
Pretty interesting article. TLDR: they're now using anycast for egress, not just ingress. Each data center has a single IP for each country code (so that they can make outgoing requests that are geolocated in any country). In order to
466.
by subarctic 4y ago
Coming up soon in UTC :)
467.
by subarctic 4y ago
Interesting, I have to disable HTTPS Everywhere on this site, otherwise it redirects me to https://redis.io/news/138 and I get a 404 page.
468.
by subarctic 4y ago
Canada doesn't have the concept of fixed-rate mortgages like in the US though, which is where the rate is fixed for the entire life of the mortgage. What you are describing is an adjustable-rate mortgage with an initial 5 year fixed-ra
469.
by subarctic 4y ago
Now that these deepfake interviews are getting posted regularly, they should have something in the title indicating that they are deepfakes / AI-generated. I thought this was an old interview with Richard Feynman that someone had found
470.
by subarctic 4y ago
Not to mention Gen X is known for being a smaller generation than the ones before and after it, which is another factor that would have reduced competition for them in their careers.
471.
by subarctic 4y ago
In .blocking mode, does `async send_message(addr)` spawn a new OS thread? If it does than you could still have parallelism (or at least concurrency, if I remember the difference between those two correctly).
472.
by subarctic 4y ago
I used to think that, but at some point I noticed that homebrew was compiling dependencies instead of downloading compiled binaries, and found out it was because my OS was not in the most recent 3 versions.
473.
by subarctic 4y ago
As other commenters have mentioned, they do have the same system in the US, but they actually use the proper alert types, unlike in Canada where they're all just thrown under the highest alert level that can't be ignored or silenc
474.
by subarctic 4y ago
>Anything that gives O(1) value (one new feature) and requires O(n) investment (forever maintaining) is a bad deal. Maybe a bit pedantic, but wouldn't a new feature give O(n) value over time as well?
475.
by subarctic 4y ago
What I understand about Tailwind is that it is _meant_ for those frontend developers who understand CSS, and you're essentially writing CSS when you use Tailwind - as opposed to a component library like bootstrap or material ui. This s
476.
by subarctic 4y ago
You say you've been through several over the last decade. How often do you replace your phone and what was your reason for doing so, if you didn't have any issues with them?