temp453463343

11 ms·

61.
by temp453463343 14y ago
There is a correlation. To be able to use the CLI you need to be more comfy with git; but just because it's less intuitive doesn't imply it's a a more powerful tool. Just that the user-base has a higher git-familiarity floor
62.
by temp453463343 14y ago
What I find especially powerful is when reviewing files in the commit window you can stage and commit subsection of files. It allows you to really quickly separate out different change into unique commits and gets rid of the need to make me
63.
by temp453463343 14y ago
Out of curiosity, do a lot of people use CLI git? I personally am much happier losing a little functionality (and all these fancy flags) for a much clearer visual interface - I'm using GitExtensions btw. Am I alone on this?
64.
by temp453463343 14y ago
"Having a community that likes lots of small commits..." Is that even a thing? I feel like commit sizes is generally a pretty person by person thing. Aggregate a bunch of people/projects/dev-groups and you get some vague metric of a languag
65.
by temp453463343 14y ago
Well, just because you can see roots, doesn't mean there aren't other deeper roots. Redwoods and Giant sequoias also have shallow root systems.
66.
by temp453463343 14y ago
I feel like, the whole idea of the military structure is to discourage critical thinking (this is of-course a generalization). It is supposed to make people further down the chain of command pseudo-robots to the people above them. As the pe
67.
by temp453463343 14y ago
Not to mention it has one of the worst chat clients I've ever come across
68.
by temp453463343 14y ago
"requiring an intermediate exchange that is on a accessible server" Exactly. So the onus of security is pushed off solely onto the centralized intermediary. In my example it's the Skype servers. They can very easily firewall and filter all
69.
by temp453463343 14y ago
"Unless the NSA/FBI/whatever is decades ahead in mathematical research from what is common in academia" I wouldn't be surprised. Basically 9/10 people that study cryptography in the US end up working for the NSA. Look at the NSA's budget, a
70.
by temp453463343 14y ago
You're also assuming that there won't be NAT with IPv6; I don't know that that is a safe assumption. "Current home routers will be replaced within a year or two." Yeah right! My grandma isn't gunna be changing her router. And she'll be piss
71.
by temp453463343 14y ago
The GDP and population of the EU is larger than that of the United States.
72.
by temp453463343 14y ago
That's never going to happen b/c there is too much legacy infrastructure and the benefit is marginal. All current home routers are configured to do NAT, so you're not going to be able to have a Skype 2.0 be P2P b/c then you'd need to explai
73.
by temp453463343 14y ago
Word. I got hit by a car while biking 7 years ago and had all sorts of back problems afterwards. It wasn't like a sharp pain, but my back was always very tense and ache-y. What has really helped me is doing handstand-pushups. You do a hands
74.
by temp453463343 14y ago
I think 100 is a bit much. A the place I work we have one manager for about 30-40 people. He's managing about a dozen projects. Why is he effective? 0 - He knows he's not working on each project day to day, so meetings and decisions are not
75.
by temp453463343 14y ago
If it's faster and cheaper to do it through Tesla then they'll do it. At the end of the day they're businesses and if this means making more money - they don't hold grudges.
76.
by temp453463343 14y ago
> You are literally arguing for the destruction of the planet when you argue against density. Sure cramming people in like sardines makes it easier to make things efficient - but it's very realistic to make less dense populations effi
77.
by temp453463343 14y ago
Thank god they aren't building more housing in SF - a temporary fix (b/c eventually you'll run out of housing again) to a non-problem. The NewYorkification of San Francisco would ruin the city. I talked about it more here http://news.ycomb
78.
by temp453463343 14y ago
>And you say that's bad? Fuck you. I seriously hope you are a teenager. Because if you're an adult and you talk to people like that ... well then good luck in life man ...
79.
by temp453463343 14y ago
While I think it's a neat idea - I think in the end it's gunna be a case of in-one-ear out-the-other. For instance I read all of "The Unix Programming Environment" by Kernighan and Pike. It's FULL of useful information (in fact I'd argue it
80.
by temp453463343 14y ago
The vast majority of people don't live in fear of their governments because they don't care. In fact, fear of government controlling out lives is mostly an American collective psychosis. (even then limited to internet activists, survivalist
81.
by temp453463343 14y ago
Why is storing energy at hydroelectric dams not sufficient? It's been done for ages.. (ie. pumping water back up the dam when there is an energy surplus, and using the dam when there is a deficit)
82.
by temp453463343 14y ago
What? That doesn't make any sense. Why does the right of owning something present any kind of guarantees? A hurricane can come by today and destroy your home. It doesn't mean you don't have the right to own the home. The protection from dam
83.
by temp453463343 14y ago
okay. you're missing the point. I think it was implied that I meant they don't necessarily scale. It's quite obvious that sometimes you have large altruistic projects that are successful. Kickstarter has funded plenty of large projects.
84.
by temp453463343 14y ago
But I think the crux of why your argument is incorrect is your overly narrow definition of ownership. Everything else is daisy chained from that. > Ownership is the right to do with your property whatever you'd like, provided what you d
85.
by temp453463343 14y ago
Oh, I'm on Windows... maybe a platform depended bug?
86.
by temp453463343 14y ago
You make good points, however I have to take issue with the documentation. > When people complain about it, it's usually because they have mistaken it for a tutorial. It's not. It's documentation. I don't really see the distinction. Doc
87.
by temp453463343 14y ago
good point. There are some crazy narrow streets. The bus drivers are insane. Like half of a foot of clearance between the wheels and the curb on each side.
88.
by temp453463343 14y ago
I'm not having this problem in Opera... I'm running version 12.11
89.
by temp453463343 14y ago
I was always under the impression that Europeans love land yachts. (like those kids in Sweden that collect old US cars) It was just the crazy fuel prices that stopped them from buying them.
90.
by temp453463343 14y ago
Out of curiosity, if you want open source, what's wrong with Octave or the likes?

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