throw827474737

14 ms·

91.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Dito, but before doubting myself.. radical new, wow.
92.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Simplified analogies suck... there is more and more evidence that (some) virus infections can have a damaging accumulating effect (it depends though and the biggest factor seems to be the individual). By your simplified analogy it would se
93.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Why not both, and more? We will need a lot if we want to keep some lifestyle...
94.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Google average commute times snd distances, you will be surprised even for the US.
95.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Hey, in crypto not all is a scam. Some are a proper pyramid scheme, others outright betrayal, and few are just stupid or for fun (:
96.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Nope, not every, really such an ignorant statement.
97.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Not shared much opinion by something like half of all git users likely... as any absolute opinion. Also can only counter the insults by responding: you are a fanatic by using git for backup and work tracking, which in contrast to you, I wou
98.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Too much still, also usually no GNSS reception in the usual bulb locations, except maybe for those wooden cardboard houses everywhere in the US (: Those radio time services over AM/FM better and cheaper for thst.
99.
by throw827474737 4y ago
yes, sure it depends on the implementation, as the poster above said. You need to compare similarly optimized implementstions.. but really: no surprise?!?
100.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Stepped through? Yes..as I hinted, coming from an embedded environment, and measured compared highly optimized json parsing code (that even had much limitations, like very limited nesting, no lists) vs nanopb => clear winner on all poin
101.
by throw827474737 4y ago
> You're making assumptions based No, not at all... coming from embedded where apeed, memory size and also bandwidth did count, json was actually.not just worse, but just wouldn't have been feasible (because our protobufs alrea
102.
by throw827474737 4y ago
That's true.. but on the other hand: I'm fully aware of the climate crisis .. still the weather for the individual here was pure enjoyment.. it is not so much of a news language thing here, but even climate activists enjoyed the w
103.
by throw827474737 4y ago
That's often heard, but what's the alternative? So far every other alternative has been more limiting, not?
104.
by throw827474737 4y ago
> Nobody wants a language where whitespace is significant as a debugging extension language! Nobody just not true, and also overdramatizing at the whitespaces, lol. Taking the expressiveness over C anytime, and also over Javascrpt's
105.
by throw827474737 4y ago
It is a pun into multiple directions at once, and super nerdy (and "correct") at the same time. What do you want more? Loved it..
106.
by throw827474737 4y ago
> RISC-V starting to explode. I hope for that!! But will it be better in regards to not every instantiation needings its very own tiny Linux kernel patch and device trees? Or similar one level down into the embedded world, a true CMSIS l
107.
by throw827474737 4y ago
And you get downvoted for the cannot-be truth.. better to stay with the wished panic smarties "aaand in Germany they will freeze to death now, hadn't they just given up on Nuclear, stupid Germans" crowd ;)
108.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Oh come on... how can one assume a binary somehow TLV-encoded format is not faster than parsing strings (generall json schemaless btw, the dynamicity also adds on top, while yes, protobuf also has variable sized containers). It is like you
109.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Yes, the whole pagelong discussion here about those little peanuts is one of the most disconnected and ridiculous one I have ever seen on HN, lol sorry. There must be many hearts broken or why all the fuss, I don't get it.
110.
by throw827474737 4y ago
A theory, or an urban myth? I believe much debunkable by many simpler observations even without tech...
111.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Sorry, if we would be honest, we know that "they" did all you ask for a long time and nothing worked. We would need serious change RIGHT NOW, but we are slamming this planet against a wall. I'm not on their side, I don't
112.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Curious, what near missed?
113.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Wow.. so much bad luck (the original failure, ejection failure, parachute failure) countered by that much luck (not hitting the plane during "manual" eject, not bleeding to death because havin his spleen removed 4 years earlier) .
114.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Over half of them is season tickets where reselling when you cannot go is well supported via their platform. Either way you buy ticket as a registered buyer and it is so frowned upon that anyone going into anywhere public for profit resale
115.
by throw827474737 4y ago
That's a cultural (your?) problem (as well as the other responses) and not excluded per se by remote. Some people seem to be more shy virtually, for others it is the other way round?
116.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Not understanding how everything has to follow ultra-capitalism-free-market capitalism rules.. especially if the original artist/seller doesn't want it. Fixed fair prices for such a thing and just first-come first-serve is imo the
117.
by throw827474737 4y ago
> WFH seniors have reduced ability to mentor their juniors Why is that? I find screen-share mentoring on dev stuff that more fruitful I stuck to that even when forced back into office. Less covid, less other awkward closeness, better for
118.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Totally.. and if you really miss the socializing in the office because of being young and alone, or fresh in a city (only reason why I could understand that): find a nice coworking space nearby and you can have most of the things the author
119.
by throw827474737 4y ago
Yeah, that also struck bad here.. > work mainly to get paid and do not care to invest themselves beyond what is necessary Dude, I am heavily invested into my work, but that doesn't mean I need to care for your social deficits - it c
120.
by throw827474737 4y ago
If it is that simple, the why doesn't the code fix it itself? But no, usually there is 1/2/3 likely things, but it also could be anything else.. and that kind if unexpected errors even often have no default-fix. No, the most

More ›