ternaryoperator

8 ms·

91.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Jacobin, a JVM for Java 21 written in go Website: https://jacobin.org GitHub: https://github.com/platypusguy/jacobin
92.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
You're not alone. The British composer Arnold Bax once said "All Bach's last movements are like the running of a sewing machine." That being said, I find his six sonatas and partitas for solo violin to be absolutely lumn
93.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
If OP wants to run on Windows, Swift is a non-starter. It barely runs there.
94.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Terrorism generally has specific elements; violence done against civilians for political or religious ends. So the Oklahoma City bombing would be terrorism, but the mass shooting in Las Vegas would not be. Unless calling for the overthrow o
95.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
"It's a shame" is an expression of mild disappointment or regret. It makes no statement even by implication about intent.
96.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
I'm not sure what you're referring to. HN is a site where article pro's and con's are discussed. The comment was respectful and I believe informative. At no time was anything like the "worst of people" anywhere
97.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Not apocryphal. The article is referenced and discussed in this interview with Kent Beck[0]. As you see, the link goes directly to Dr. Dobb's--although the page is down. Search for "Cunningham" and the first hit takes you rig
98.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
It's a shame he doesn't give the origin of this expression in programming. It comes from Ward Cunningham (inventor of the wiki) in his work with Kent Beck. In an interview a few years back on Dr. Dobb's, he stated that as the
99.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
I'm surprised to read this. We just email support@[the expected domain name]. Perhaps our queries are simple enough they can be handled easily.
100.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Like you, I am a happy long-term user of Fastmail. In addition to the excellent mail and calendar service, their tech support is top-notch: fast and generally providing the correct answer in their first communication.
101.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
I write almost exclusively with fountain pens, and it hasn't helped my handwriting at all. Not sure why you think it would help.
102.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
This doesn't take into account that you need to live somewhere. If you spend $2K on rent (which gets no return) and put $1K into the SPY500 every month or put all $3K into your house, you will be far, far ahead with real estate.
103.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Of the many good comments, this is the one that IMHO is the most helpful. I got my first real job in a very down employment market--much worse than today. Got skills, learned how business worked. Found a pigeonhole where I could profitably
104.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Cal Newport's book Deep Work gives excellent insights on how to break out of this pressure.
105.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
They didn't lift and shift many employees. These are primarily legal changes. Safra Catz is still in California (as are most senior execs), Ellison in Hawaii.
106.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
They've done a ton of stuff with Java, including open-sourcing it in its entirety.
107.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Is there a reasonably good IDE for Nim that provides debugging, specifically the full debugging experience (Nim code rather than C, breakpoints, inspect/modify values, etc.)? That's been the gating factor for me trying it. What&#x
108.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
> I hate to say it but turn off HN, this place a hype machine designed to make you feel bad. It's like "Roast and Toast" x 1000 on here, not reality. It's toxic in a very passive-aggressive way I have a completely dif
109.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
It's a tongue-in-cheek style.
110.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Not the OP, but my use case is epub books, which it handles flawlessly.
111.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Nice to see an article of this type not titled "What every developer needs to know about X"
112.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Europe is behind the US in terms of the ratio, but even they are headed in this direction. 10 years ago in France, you couldn't rent anything but a manual transmission, now renting an automatic is not unusual.
113.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Agreed, except none of those things (Saas, hardware, etc.) explicitly promises you a forever timeframe. That's really what I'm poking at--the promise, rather than the reality, which you quite accurately describe.
114.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
On that archived page: "A forever home for your collection" Forever just doesn't mean what it used to.
115.
NIST sets its new atomic clock in motion(washingtonpost.com)
3 points by ternaryoperator 1y ago|0 comments
116.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Programming languages are high-cost, low-revenue beasts. When Kotlin was first released, JB was hoping it would replace Java in the enterprise. And as the sole providers of Kotlin tools, they'd have a greatly expanded market. Kotlin di
117.
The Unabomber's Brother Turned Him In. Then Spent 27 Years to Win Him Back(archive.is)
3 points by ternaryoperator 1y ago|0 comments
118.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
Alex Jones lost a civil case to the families of the victims. There was no first amendment issue because the first amendment specifies what the government can and cannot limit w.r.t. speech.
119.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
They do not own the Open Source trademark. They tried to trademark "open source", but the USPTO denied the application. Since then, they've worked at convincing the public that OSS means anything with a license approved by th
120.
by ternaryoperator 1y ago
In the abstract, I think I agree with you. But in reality, what I see is that go projects use far fewer packages than, say, programs in Java. Many go projects use one or two omnibus packages--principally, I expect, to avoid having to worry

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