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thedufer
searching PlanetScale…
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17 ms
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151.
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by
thedufer
7y ago
You can log them by serializing the pre-parsed data model, unless I've misunderstood the question.
152.
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by
thedufer
7y ago
They appear to be serving a cert for shortener.secureserver.net which seems kinda sketchy.
153.
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by
thedufer
7y ago
> the US digital "corps" (not sure what they're called) You're likely thinking of USDS (US Digital Services), or possibly 18f?
154.
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thedufer
7y ago
He was paid for 'we' in stock, not cash, and he ended up paying it back after their first IPO filing caused an uproar.
155.
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by
thedufer
7y ago
I feel like there must be terminology confusion here - the HF in HFT stands for high frequency, which effectively means low latency. There may be HFT firms that additionally do slower stuff, but no one would call a trade on the timescale o
156.
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thedufer
7y ago
Does that mean that different countries used incompatible dialing patterns? Since our 1 emitted one tone and 0 emitted 10, but presumably Sweden's 0 emitted one tone and 9 emitted 10.
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thedufer
7y ago
> price improvement based on changes in market conditions I'm not sure what you mean by this. Do you submit orders and expect them to sit around for awhile waiting for the price to get better? What if it gets worse? > after you
158.
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thedufer
7y ago
What do you mean by "possibly worse execution"? The price you get is required to be at least as good as the NBBO.
159.
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thedufer
7y ago
I'm not sure what kind of differences you're asking about, but they're required to give at least as good of a price as the exchange is offering, and in many cases they give a better price
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thedufer
7y ago
I wonder if it is partially OS-dependent? I'm also on Chrome, but see something closest to the Safari version.
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A Birthday Letter to the People’s Republic
(chinafile.com)
1 points
by
thedufer
7y ago
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0 comments
162.
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by
thedufer
7y ago
I believe the spacemacs ocaml layer pulls in tuareg automatically, but that's a good point for other setups.
163.
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thedufer
7y ago
I've never used Reason, but I find OCaml very easy to set up. This probably depends a lot on how well-supported your editor is. My setup involves: sudo apt-get install opam inotify-tools m4 opam init opam switch 4.07.0
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by
thedufer
7y ago
Yeah, I guess you can get a limited sort of operator overloading by building it out of row polymorphism. That doesn't solve the most common use-case of operator overloading, though, which is allowing the same operators to work on floa
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thedufer
7y ago
That's a custom operator definition. Operator overloading is when the same operator can be used on different types (for example, if `+` worked on both floats and ints, instead of explicitly having to reach for the correct `+` like you
166.
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thedufer
7y ago
> I can say that I've never regretted a hire I said yes to, so the method works to my satisfaction. You think this is a claim about how good your hiring practice is, but the only way I can think to read this is as a point about how
167.
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by
thedufer
7y ago
I think this is kinda my point. Haskell folks like to show unrealistically small code samples that don't even do the small thing they claim, where one-letter names are kinda defensible, and then you realize that that's how they n
168.
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by
thedufer
7y ago
I have spent quite a bit of time in both styles, and there's a pretty clear winner in my experience. I don't work in Haskell, but in another statically-typed FP language - maybe type classes are the feature that flip everything w
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thedufer
7y ago
I work in a statically-typed FP language. Unless type classes are the magic feature that make point-free viable, it's hard to see how that could be the difference.
170.
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thedufer
7y ago
> And a future is often called "not truly a monad." I think you've misunderstood this observation. It is possible to write a future library that gives a monad (I use such a library regularly). But the most common ones do n
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thedufer
7y ago
Unfortunately, a lot of work there is done by the Haskell community having utterly absurd standards for those things. I work in a different functional programming language, and you would not believe the amount of time I spend convincing new
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thedufer
7y ago
> There were frequent (weekly) protests at Chinese buildings (I remember one in particular that seemed to always have a crowd of people, in Sheung Wan, on Connaught Road I think?). The Beijing liaison office. That's attracted a lot
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by
thedufer
7y ago
The exchange can't trade on their own platform, it would be a massive conflict of interest. The liquidity is typically provided by market makers, who are given incentives to do so. They also get to capture the spread, which is itself f
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by
thedufer
7y ago
> I notice that people who insist on mandatory use of code formatters don't actually write code that much. So they don't care that their code gets reformatted. This feels completely made up. As a reader of code, auto formatting
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thedufer
7y ago
I'll second GoMonad's description. It sounds too simple to be useful, but being able to wave my hand over my phone when it was laying on my bedside table/desk/whatever to see the time and notifications was just so conve
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thedufer
7y ago
Yes, there is some preferred balance between the two for any one person. But for reference, 15 years to retirement means shaving 25 years of full-time work off the typical career. That seems...pretty appealing.
177.
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thedufer
7y ago
You can turn extra money pretty directly into time with actual autonomy (i.e. not working) pretty easily, though.
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thedufer
7y ago
Getting into medicine is heavily gated (getting into med school, graduating, getting into residency, etc), ensuring that only the top N% of people who would like to do so actually can, while the only gate for devs is getting a job, and it s
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thedufer
7y ago
https://dev.realworldocaml.org/ is a good place to start.
180.
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thedufer
7y ago
That's a very narrow definition of spam that you're only going to hear from spammers (your profile is utterly unsurprising after reading this comment). Unfortunately for you, end-users are going to mark as spam based on their own
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