tomkludy

8 ms·

1.
by tomkludy 6y ago
I got the first battery replaced at just under the 3 year mark.
2.
by tomkludy 6y ago
I had a friend with a 2012 Leaf that experienced similar degradation. It was a problem with the early model year and Nissan's choice to use passively cooled batteries.
3.
by tomkludy 6y ago
Yes, the Leaf uses passive battery cooling as opposed to Tesla and others with active cooling. Their first-gen battery chemistry was also worse in hot climates. The newer battery is a different chemistry that has held up better.
4.
by tomkludy 6y ago
The 2011/2012 Leafs had major problems with battery degradation in hot climates so much so that Nissan was forced to offer a free battery replacement. So I got it replaced for free. The newer battery is lasting better, but still not
5.
by tomkludy 6y ago
I own a 2012 Nissan Leaf which has had major battery degradation (first battery went under 70% in only 33k miles, second battery currently around 85% at 45k miles = 78k miles total on both). But on this site, the 2012 Nissan Leaf has less
6.
by tomkludy 8y ago
And https://www.websequencediagrams.com
7.
by tomkludy 8y ago
Every discussion or article I have read on dependent types assumes that the reader is a mathematician. I usually make it only a few paragraphs in before I am completely lost. Right now the only thing that seems clear is that dependent typi
8.
by tomkludy 12y ago
I love this tool, have been using it obsessively on football sunday :) Question (or suggestion): would it be possible to choose the desired outcome? By that I mean, my team (the Lions) is already in the playoffs, so all changes I make show
9.
by tomkludy 13y ago
I've been playing with it some. It's nice, but I still prefer Haskell. I want to be able to separate pure from impure code, but F# doesn't seem to enforce that. (Unless I'm missing something?)
10.
by tomkludy 13y ago
I'd like something running on the CLR. Not because I think the CLR is very special; just because I really like Haskell but I have to work within a large ecosystem of existing .NET code.
11.
by tomkludy 13y ago
Frankly, I've had to maintain a huge C++-only codebase, and that's why I hope to never write another app in C++. Yours is an argument for a high-level, typesafe, compiled-to-native and compiled-to-javascript language. But IMO the
12.
by tomkludy 13y ago
IMO the root problem is that A) we have too many identities, B) those identities are rarely protected properly (sites don't hash/salt, don't have password expiration policies, don't use 2-factor auth), and C) managing those identities over
13.
by tomkludy 14y ago
Wish I could leave a flower for G+ Unfortunately it is a zombie, dead but doesn't realize it yet.
14.
by tomkludy 14y ago
MVC 4 also allows non-blocking IO. Mark your controller as "async" and use async calls within your controller method. The evented IO model is nice, but nothing earth shattering. Same can again be accomplished with async IO calls, which ar
15.
by tomkludy 14y ago
I personally find those "helpful" things to be truly, well, helpful. For example the input validation, anti-forgery token validation, simple cache control, etc. Again, not saying you can't do these things in node. The two technologies can
16.
by tomkludy 14y ago
I'm genuinely curious which feature(s) of node you like better than ASP.NET. I have used both and find them quite similar as far as "raw" capability. ASP.NET however has all of the things you were asking for: great Intellisense, great too
17.
by tomkludy 14y ago
What exactly is the point here? If you want to write C#, just use ASP.NET and MVC 4. You will certainly save yourself a lot of headaches, and you can still do everything async, etc. From what I can tell, the purpose of Node.js is to redu
18.
by tomkludy 16y ago
I had the waveform surgery 3 yrs ago and it was one of the best things I've ever done for myself. My vision was not terrible before (-1/-1.25 + astigmatism) but afterward I have 20/15 in one eye, 20/20 in the other. The biggest aspect of