swsieber

17 ms·

211.
by swsieber 4y ago
You explain a little? I'm having trouble understanding why hosting an audio book is going to lose audible money. Do they also produce said books?
212.
by swsieber 4y ago
> When lidar says the path is blocked and video says it is not, you essentially have to either trust lidar and stop unnecessarily or just ignore lidar and go anyway (and then what was the point of the lidar?). If it's actually bloc
213.
by swsieber 4y ago
I think you missed the point - if people show up at $PROXY expect nice stuff but see junk, then they won't move over to $REAL and instead blame $REAL. E.g. you'd like some way to redirect people from $PROXY site to $REAL site, and
214.
by swsieber 4y ago
Yes
215.
by swsieber 4y ago
I suspect you have a point, given this line from the Sucrase readme: > Because of this smaller scope, Sucrase can get away with an architecture that is much more performant but less extensible and maintainable. Sucrase's parser is f
216.
by swsieber 4y ago
> Finally, as a result of both of the previous performance improvements (faster code and less of it), tsc.js is 30% faster to start and typescript.js (our public API) is 10% faster to import. As we improve performance and code size, thes
217.
by swsieber 4y ago
No, luu did write about how simple it is to get in the 95th percentile: https://danluu.com/p95-skill/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22265197
218.
by swsieber 4y ago
No, I don't thinkbit is that argument. I think the argument is "Rust has a really steep learning curve". Nor do they imply that everyone who has given Rust 3 months will like it.
219.
by swsieber 4y ago
And there are good and bad lints. If you want a somewhat view on what lints are good and bad go find some issues for Rust that discuss how to categorize a particular lint.
220.
by swsieber 4y ago
Considering that France has been increasing the amount of nuclear in their mix, I think it's worth discussing nuclear for Germany and renewable for France.
221.
by swsieber 4y ago
The borrow checker has been through a couple revisions now, and it's got better each time.
222.
by swsieber 4y ago
Yeah, found when it happened - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30275804
223.
by swsieber 4y ago
See also where Brandon Sanderson's (an author) guilty pleasure and stress reliever is writing more (in the form of things he wasn't intending to write)
224.
by swsieber 4y ago
This is very likely. I worked for a company where started deploying code less frequently and we discovered a few uptime related issues.
225.
by swsieber 4y ago
I think we need to distinguish between government imposed lockdown and measure that people take on their own. The study you cited [0][1] assumed that people wouldn't do anything in lieu of a government imposed lockdown, which is patent
226.
by swsieber 5y ago
> This sounds like all the parents who've had one baby that slept well and spend the rest of their lives telling other parents what worked for them. This sounds like quite the opposite: > The takeaway? Don't stress over all
227.
by swsieber 5y ago
Disclaimer: I don't know C++ (well)/CMake(at all). I'm guessing the tooling for creating static binaries is only marginally better. At least for rust (I'm not as familiar with Go), it brings super easy project setup and
228.
by swsieber 5y ago
I've played Recursed, and it's quite fun. This definitely gives off the same feel, especially if you can squeeze one minimap cube into another.
229.
by swsieber 5y ago
There is a small and sparky piece of me that says that of course it doesn't work - we've boiled all the ones it does work on. A tad bit more seriously, a slightly larger piece of me wonders if this true a long time ago for a certa
230.
by swsieber 5y ago
I am not familiar with Postgreql. I would make that joke.
231.
by swsieber 5y ago
Or above average quality. If you're talking about actual job competence and not interview cheesing skill.
232.
by swsieber 5y ago
Your comment: > It's against the rule to say that you did not read the article, so I won't say it, but: >> In the modern world optics are EVERYTHING and that cannot be understated. Imho the first thing they need to change
233.
by swsieber 5y ago
>> which they have with their move to the new subreddit > /r/WorkReform exists already. Yes, they noted that
234.
by swsieber 5y ago
> insecticide-producing GM A decrease in usage, yes. But is it a decrease in what ends upon the plant is what I'd be curious about.
235.
by swsieber 5y ago
I did. And it in no way disagrees with my above comment. _Persons_ who survived a previous infection had lower case rates than persons who were vaccinated alone. This _does not mean_ that prior infection confers better protection. The vacci
236.
by swsieber 5y ago
They are only partially operating under emergency use. I'd assume that's for co-horts that weren't the first priority. https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-appr... > Today, the
237.
by swsieber 5y ago
Glancing over it, it seems pretty hard to draw any useful conclusions from it. I would expect that those most at risk from covid are the most likely to get vaccinated for it. I would expect the effect to get smaller once you start controlli
238.
by swsieber 5y ago
From everything I've read it seems like NixOS would really take off if they had great docs like Rust (both api docs and compiler error messages). Well, that and debugging.
239.
by swsieber 5y ago
I ran it in the past couple of years, maybe with DOSBox; I can't remember exactly.
240.
by swsieber 5y ago
In progress might be a better way to put it. The copyright looks old on that page but if you view the source code for that chapter it was modified last month.

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