swsieber

39 ms·

451.
by swsieber 6y ago
If you really wanted to you could roll your own browser with an Electron core - you'd be able to inject stuff there willy-nilly. At work we instrument our puppeteer (headless chrome scripted) tests so that it basically sumps out the Do
452.
by swsieber 6y ago
In that case it's extremely likely that the test result was wrong, no?
453.
by swsieber 6y ago
There's a difference between opinionated and having an opinion. I think Rust is much more pleasant to work with (an opinion), but I'm not going to let it stop me from using other things (not opinionated)
454.
by swsieber 6y ago
Yup - then the whole world won't be able to automatically know you. It seems like a decent trade-off. We've already been using that model for many, many years.
455.
by swsieber 6y ago
But the type of pollution does matter. An important question is does it have a greater impact. And given the studies linking health to distance from the freeway, I think that question needs further investigation.
456.
by swsieber 6y ago
I have done the WFH with a 2/3 years old, and my experience wasn't all that different than the comment you're responding to. Even children that young respond to boundaries.
457.
by swsieber 6y ago
I they're just talking about the ill equiped. As a father who has been WFH for a couple years now, having a dedicated office and establishing boundaries & expectations with my spouse has made a world of difference. (Note: I know no
458.
by swsieber 6y ago
Vec does provide non panicking retrieval methods. You could newtype it and implement the indexing trait, delegating to the non-panicking methods.
459.
by swsieber 6y ago
But moreso in teaching right now: > In 1988, a teacher most commonly had 15 years of experience. Less than three decades later, that number had fallen to just three years leading a classroom.
460.
by swsieber 6y ago
No, summer will be alive and well in Phoenix, AZ.
461.
by swsieber 6y ago
> but we fear much more for our children People did back then too, so I'm not sure what's mediocre about it. We've had to live with situations outside of our hands for a long time. Our ability to alter the impact of advers
462.
by swsieber 6y ago
If you can plug stuff into it, just use the KVM from a laptop and sit by it.
463.
by swsieber 6y ago
The OpenGL is a much better example than the database connection, FWIW.
464.
by swsieber 6y ago
That explains Frozen II. My wife: "I don't understand why those scenes were left out. The movie would have made a lot more sense".
465.
by swsieber 6y ago
That's a great point! Interestingly enough, my daughter got sick and we thought it was strep. She ended up getting tested for strep and covid in one day.
466.
by swsieber 6y ago
An article terribly light on details - what's their testing strategy? If it's completely random statewide, then it's very alarming. If not... it's less alarming. I have to wonder if children a) are better at catching it
467.
by swsieber 6y ago
That is the point - youtube makes him a lot more popular not because it's inherently better, but because there is better discoverability on youtube than on blogs.
468.
by swsieber 6y ago
Am I a less interesting person for having children? Maybe? Please note that effort that goes into raising children isn't just dumped somewhere that may return dividends someday. You develop a lot of skills and improve others a ton by b
469.
by swsieber 6y ago
Maybe a docker compose file illustrating how everything is connected?
470.
by swsieber 6y ago
> "Normal Americans" don't read the NYT anymore, or WSJ, or the Post, they listen to Joe Rogan on Spotify and Youtube Really? This is the first I've heard of the guy, from anyone anywhere on the political spectrum.
471.
by swsieber 6y ago
How are you informed about the experts' opinions. If it's via the news, then what your are getting is almost surely warped.
472.
by swsieber 6y ago
Safe rust actually let's you leak memory if you want. It tends not happen unless you try (in my limited experience). What it does prevent is memory unsafely: read after free, double free, buffer overflows, etc.
473.
by swsieber 6y ago
Indeed. I think that's referred to as "const generics" in rust venacular
474.
by swsieber 6y ago
I they have started doing work on that? I can't recall what it was exactly, but there was one constant or number (I'm so good at being specific) related one that did the optimization on the rust side instead of on LLVM's side
475.
by swsieber 6y ago
Has the gap at least narrowed over time?
476.
by swsieber 6y ago
I highly doubt _you_'ll be the one to pay dividends for detailed commit messages.
477.
by swsieber 6y ago
Yes, though IIRC a recent release broke esp8266 support accidentally. I haven't checked back to see if it's working again.
478.
by swsieber 6y ago
I like this approach. While I don't use it for any Rust programs I'm working on, I do use it for certain java reflection based things.
479.
by swsieber 6y ago
One of the key features is no way for user-driven internet interactions. Backing up data in the background doesn't have to let me hop on hacker news.
480.
by swsieber 6y ago
Would things be any different in a different type of economy? I think that's ba political failure, not a market failure. I think at the very least, you're likely to run into corruption issues no matter what economic model you use.

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