talideon

16 ms·

181.
by talideon 3y ago
I believe that the reason you're having issues with Django is that Django lacks types on its external interfaces. This isn't an issue with MyPy. You're conflating language-level issues with code-level issues. Python's
182.
by talideon 3y ago
Been there, done that, albeit on a smaller scale. And I don't envy the people running the .nz registry at all, and they have my best wishes.
183.
by talideon 3y ago
They should be using test.pypi.org. Sheer laziness on the part of tutors.
184.
by talideon 3y ago
People keep saying Royce invented Waterfall, but he didn't. At most, he used it as a straw man. What Royce actually advocated was an iterative model. You're right that his approach recommended at least two iterations, but not th
185.
by talideon 3y ago
Sure it can. In fact, it regularly is if you're entering stuff in on a phone. One of the major ways people enter text on phones is by typing stuff in using pinyin and selecting the appropriate character.
186.
by talideon 3y ago
> Absolutely no since everything about Chinese is not based on pronunciation. This conflates so much. Hanzi (mostly) isn't pronunciation-based[1], but Hanzi is simply one, and a secondary one at that, representation of the language.
187.
by talideon 3y ago
The Kiwi accent is quite different. It's certainly closer to your typical southern English accent than a US Midwestern one, but the vowel qualities and rhythm of speech are completely different from both. As somebody from Ireland, I do
188.
by talideon 3y ago
> until the ICANN decides you need to verify your domain ICANN don't do that. Your _registrar_ is required by ICANN policies (search for "Whois Data Reminder Policy") to send you notifications to ensure your contact inform
189.
by talideon 3y ago
The only reason why WHOIS actually needed to stick around for so long is because of thin registries (.com and .net are examples) where the registrar manages the contact information for the domain rather than the registry. When you do a doma
190.
by talideon 3y ago
Also, developers who don't know how to get their daemons to listen on multiple interfaces at once.
191.
by talideon 3y ago
Nah. The main impetus to achieve FTL communication will be because it'll be easier than shifting people off of TCP.
192.
by talideon 3y ago
Haiku isn't intended as a server OS. It has solid networking (contrary to what another poster wrote), and you _might_ be able to run a cut down version of it as a server OS, but that's going way out of the normal use case for the
193.
by talideon 3y ago
Indeed! They should be sold by the litre, what with cats being liquids...
194.
by talideon 3y ago
> It's not even a shell protocol if you think about it! Nor is SSH. Feel free to take a read over the RFCs. There's next to no 'sh' in SSH as a protocol. What mosh adds to SSH is the ability to securely resume a sessi
195.
by talideon 3y ago
Any similarity with tmux is purely because it's connectionless. It's mostly certainly more like ssh than it is like tmux. Both are remote shell protocols, while tmux is simply a terminal multiplexer.
196.
by talideon 4y ago
What are you in that your local ISO layout has these issues? The Irish layouts on X and Windows don't have this issue and makes typing just about any diacritic easy, though I go a bit further and use the UnicodeExpert variant. MacOS, O
197.
by talideon 4y ago
And yet in spite of that, you seem to be ignoring how copyright works.
198.
by talideon 4y ago
Assuming the tournaments stay separate, this does make some sense, but if they start leaking into each other (other than people moving from UFC -> WWE later in their career), I don't think it'll be good for either.
199.
by talideon 4y ago
That's one of my root annoyances with Go's type system: it lacks sum types. Rust has sum types in the form of enums, and thus unions. People don't appreciate how useful sum types are until they need them, and then they discov
200.
by talideon 4y ago
OK, how about mentioning something that isn't typical in the EU while still adhering to Basel III. Plenty of time here... Meanwhile, how close is the US to making Chip-and-PIN a thing? And who still uses cheques these days?!
201.
by talideon 4y ago
How can you tell me that you're American without actually saying it? Oh, here's a way!
202.
by talideon 4y ago
So, you're essentially proposing a weaker, informal version of Basel III. In which case, why have such an exemption in the first place? What innovations does it lead to? Restrictions on banking typically exist for a _really_ good reaso
203.
by talideon 4y ago
Your username is both very ironic and apt in this particular case. Also, your analysis is spot on.
204.
by talideon 4y ago
It's more of a mashup of Ruby, Lua, and JS to my eyes, and its syntax makes some mistakes at first glance that any C-inspired language shouldn't be making these days, such as the "dangling else". It looks like it could r
205.
by talideon 4y ago
Ah, do you have even the slightest clue about Switzerland?! I mean, it's quite impressive how you seem to have confused Switzerland for a highly centralised country with a distant political structure. Could you go and do some research
206.
by talideon 4y ago
First up, Czechia has proper licensing and strict background checks. Maybe not the best choice to compare to the US. I don't have to take a wild guess around this kind of thing: I'm specifically referring to the gun culture of t
207.
by talideon 4y ago
TBF, much of that is down to suicides, as Switzerland has a much higher rate of suicide by gun than other countries. The general gun homicide rate once they're omitted isn't quite so crazy.
208.
by talideon 4y ago
Given you brought up Switzerland, "saving your own life" isn't a valid reason there: concealed carry isn't legal there, and you need a gun-carrying permit to open-carry outside of some very limited circumstances, such as
209.
by talideon 4y ago
For the curious, in Switzerland, you don't keep ammo at home, there's proper registration of weapons with proper background checks, and it's treated more as a means of national defense, so having lots of guns is going to get
210.
by talideon 4y ago
The US has two minimum wages (there's also a "youth" one, but that's a separate issue): the minimum wage for non-tipped employees, and a much lower one for tipped employees, which essentially boils down to whether you&#x

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