suprfnk

8 ms·

61.
by suprfnk 4y ago
That's what REST has come to mean.
62.
by suprfnk 4y ago
This is not a fast-delivery problem though, this is a governmental/cultural problem. If we could have fast delivery with rested, happy workers, then I see no problem with the fast delivery itself. The question is, why are people doing
63.
by suprfnk 4y ago
> It's really the one popular application out there that seems to have absolutely no redeeming factors, and I'm constantly confused by why it has the uptake it has. I agree about MS Teams being very terrible. I attribute the u
64.
by suprfnk 4y ago
What do you mean? I don't do Python, but I know of at least three Python web frameworks: Django, Flask, and FastApi.
65.
by suprfnk 5y ago
Yes, because of some missing numbers I got the quite amusing sentence: “There are people older than you and people younger than you”
66.
by suprfnk 5y ago
> Furthermore, from our calculations, this is the most advanced a racing bicycle will ever be or can ever be. The very nature of the 1/8″ wide sprockets means four is the maximum one freehub can carry. Ah, the "640k ought to
67.
by suprfnk 5y ago
> zuckerberginess Zuckiness, if you will.
68.
by suprfnk 5y ago
Next to other posters, there's also LazyGit ( https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit ), and vimagit ( https://github.com/jreybert/vimagit ). So yea, people are building it out of emacs!
69.
by suprfnk 5y ago
Because it’s beating a dead horse.
70.
It's so hot in Dubai that the government is artificially creating rainstorms(cbsnews.com)
11 points by suprfnk 5y ago|2 comments
71.
by suprfnk 5y ago
The article mentions this, and concludes that the weight doesn't matter as much as people seem to believe: > Wider tires are a little heavier than narrow ones. The difference is smaller than many cyclists imagine – the air inside a
72.
by suprfnk 5y ago
Apparently they’re working on an official package manager, open source even: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/
73.
by suprfnk 6y ago
Apple is not a monopoly and can do what it wants.
74.
by suprfnk 6y ago
How do you figure that? Shifting my head and eyeballs back and forth is way slower, for me, than an instantaneous Super+1, Super+2, etc. or Super+Tab (for switching to the last used workspace) to see a "second" monitor.
75.
by suprfnk 6y ago
> I don't even want kids. I don't know why the 'time spent with one's children' line hurts so much, but it does. Do you maybe not want kids on a rational level, but still want kids on an emotional level?
76.
by suprfnk 6y ago
> a higher quality of developer So what is a "higher quality of developer"?
77.
by suprfnk 6y ago
> querySelectors are [..] slower [..] than static DOM methods By static DOM methods, you mean the GetElementsBy methods?
78.
by suprfnk 6y ago
While you are correct, there is no need to be snarky. One of the guidelines states that: > Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to &qu
79.
by suprfnk 6y ago
Suppose we built a simple machine to press the button on the predictor. It would have a way for pressing the button, and a way for reading out the LED light. It would have one simple rule: "If the light has not been on in the last seco
80.
by suprfnk 6y ago
I'd happily trade wealth for being able to meet friends and family freely again.
81.
by suprfnk 6y ago
> I remember it being said in a few places that exercise doesn't actually affect all cause mortality until about 10 years after beginning a regimen. Huh. I would really like to see some sources on that, more than "I remember it
82.
by suprfnk 6y ago
And Apple is the best (of those companies) when it comes to privacy and not spying on your every single digital move.
83.
by suprfnk 6y ago
> Calorie density doesn't make a meal unhealthy. That's right. > Can we decouple the idea of "healthy" from calories? Not completely. While calories themselves don't make a food healthy or unhealthy, healthy f
84.
by suprfnk 6y ago
> even though Rust seems like a rising star, it won't reach C# levels of tooling for quite some time. Just curious; what's the tooling gap between Rust and C#, according to you? I work in C# profesionally, and dabble in Rust, a
85.
by suprfnk 6y ago
How do you measure "wealth"?
86.
by suprfnk 6y ago
It says there's a Telegram group, but there's no link to the Telegram group.
87.
by suprfnk 6y ago
On the other hand, I've found real value in actually adopting /a/ "productivity system". For a year now I've been following the GTD approach, and it has made my work more structured, and more targeted -- instea
88.
by suprfnk 6y ago
As another comment said, this is pretty basic stuff. Though I am not surprised. The Teams client is pretty bad. It's slow and clunky. It tries to do way too much while succeeding at very few things. The desktop client chat _still_ does
89.
by suprfnk 6y ago
The article mentions that: - Framing tasks or items in pseudo-sets works by (a) conveying the notion of a larger group or entity, which (b) increases perceptions of incompleteness, and in turn (c) a activates people’s desire for completenes
90.
by suprfnk 6y ago
Maybe the author made 100 articles or wrote 500 sentences, and then posted his highest quality work on the internet.

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