trhr

18 ms·

61.
by trhr 4y ago
But you've just nailed the problem: this is NOT the convention used within Rust. In Rust, 0.x.y would treat .y as NON-BREAKING, BACKWARDS-COMPATIBLE changes. I don't think I'm stepping beyond the pale of reasonable engineerin
62.
by trhr 4y ago
I'm not saying they're breaking the law and should be arrested, I'm saying if they're breaking shit in patch release, even on v0, I refuse to touch it until v1. If you're not breaking shit in patch releases, I'
63.
by trhr 4y ago
I'm not sure what we're arguing about. You say "don't break bugfix releases." I say "don't break bugfix releases." Docs don't say "we don't break bugfix releases." Instead, docs sa
64.
by trhr 4y ago
https://bevyengine.org/learn/book/introduction/ The problem is that "the prototyping phase" isn't a real phase, and this doesn't specify if breaking changes will occur between major, minor
65.
by trhr 4y ago
Can you post on hn when the statement that reads like, "btw don't use this package if you're not cool with breaking changes every four days" leaves your docs? I pretty much immediately decided I wasn't cool with tha
66.
by trhr 4y ago
I dunno if that's what its "for," but it's quickly becoming a point of differentiation between their competitors, if it hasn't always been. It's likely that having a lot of cards with annual fees attached to th
67.
by trhr 4y ago
idk, i'd feel morally duplicitous engaging in plausibly-deniable damages to someone else's property. i'd rather just steal all their lightbulbs or burn the place to the ground. but that's just me. the nice thing about th
68.
by trhr 4y ago
I had the same thing happen to me. Not only do I not stay at AirBNBs anymore, I cancelled my Discover Card when they refused to fix it... after ~15 years as a customer. Once you hit a certain tax bracket and your purchases tend to be of a c
69.
by trhr 4y ago
If you take one lesson away from this, it should be "you don't own it, or exercise even trivial control over it, unless it's sitting in your garage, on bare metal, in a state with permissive gun laws."
70.
by trhr 4y ago
Yeah, that makes sense. Who would deny a naturalized American all the rights and privileges? I don't know what people are getting upset about; I don't see anything that says "requires a native-born US citizen." It says &
71.
by trhr 4y ago
I read it as they're not requiring citizenship, they're requiring clearance, which requires citizenship.
72.
by trhr 4y ago
Hey buddy, when you're on OUR side of the fake line, your "rights" are what we give ya. You want the Full America package, you need to naturalize and renounce whichever terrorist government you swear allegiance to now.
73.
by trhr 4y ago
Chiming in as an uninvolved participant. It's not "as good as the US Dollar." It's worse in some ways, better in some ways. One man's "95% as good as the dollar for me" is another man's "much bet
74.
by trhr 4y ago
> I am in Electrical Engineering and I like writing shitty code to piss off my Computer Science friends. That's cool. I like using 24 gauge wire for everything to piss off my EE friends.
75.
by trhr 4y ago
I never found a solution to what I actually want/need: - Snippet bookmarking. I don't want to browse to the whole page again, just highlight and save the piece of it I need to bookmark. - Annotations. I want to highlight, underlin
76.
by trhr 4y ago
You should be able to send the clerk a self-addressed-stamped-envelope and a check for whatever the records retrieval fee is (available on their website). Pulling legal records from thousands of miles away isn't exactly rare. You don&#
77.
by trhr 4y ago
I don't come on the orange site to feel attacked. I come here to mindlessly scroll the news.
78.
by trhr 4y ago
Jokes on you, social media gives me more profound boredom than any amount of sitting around and thinking does.
79.
by trhr 4y ago
Pretty sure all you need is a death certificate, which should be on file at her local courthouse.
80.
by trhr 4y ago
I think I found the easiest solution to this. I only change my knowledge management system at the top of the year. Whatever I decide on for that year, I stick to it, whether I like it or hate it by June. Some years I use filing cabinets. So
81.
by trhr 4y ago
> Come up here and chop some wood in the winter, your balls will drop and may sprout some hair. Hmm... I lived out of a tent in the Catskills for a full year. I only left because I didn't want to go through a second winter. In fact,
82.
by trhr 4y ago
> badge of honor that you are loyal to your nation. When ya'll roped us into fighting the British, that declaration you published called us the "united States of America." Not the "United States of America." That
83.
by trhr 4y ago
> You got set on fire once when you started the fight with sucker punch, and you want to try to pick fight again? Sure, you burned Georgia slap up, but not a single one of you set foot in Texas. At least ya'll still had some sense.
84.
by trhr 4y ago
I have an idea. Why don't we just take all the nuclear weapons we've accumulated around the planet and explode them in the South China Sea?
85.
by trhr 4y ago
Followed, of course, by being 5 years away for the next hundred years. Big oil is much more competent adversary than science.
86.
by trhr 4y ago
I gotta that say by email 2, I'd be like "I don't work for people who send corporate emails from gmail" and ghosted them.
87.
by trhr 4y ago
It's SOLAR FREAKIN' PARKING LOTS all over again.
88.
by trhr 4y ago
I'm not sure I had a point. I kind of picked a number I thought Julian would have been happy with, since E$20,000 wasn't it.
89.
by trhr 4y ago
A man sails his smoking yacht into a repair shop. The head mechanic goes over with a hammer and slams it against the side of the engine. The engine roars back to life, and the smoke subsides. He submits a bill for $200,000. It is itemized a
90.
by trhr 4y ago
You didn't want to work there anyway.

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