tsss

51 ms·

511.
by tsss 7y ago
Do you really? Have you ever had the pleasure of trying to sell the house of a recently deceased relative? More often than not they are absolutely filled to the brim with literally tons of useless junk. Entire rooms, garages or even floors
512.
by tsss 7y ago
When they aren't trying to put them in jail that is.
513.
by tsss 7y ago
The average farmer definitely worked less than 40 hours. During harvest season it was more than that no doubt but overall the time spent on work was less and more diverse. It was only with industrialization and capitalism that work took ove
514.
by tsss 7y ago
What the hell, so web developers were somehow reinventing basic UI elements like buttons at every use site? How is that even feasible? Making reusable self-contained UI widgets is a menial task that can be solved by just throwing more money
515.
by tsss 7y ago
(2) is one of the most important points. We have to stop Google from cross-financing new products from other revenue streams so they can no longer undercut or buy all competitors. Google Maps is a good example. They ran it for super cheap a
516.
by tsss 7y ago
He was probably the only person there with an even bigger ego than Ive.
517.
by tsss 7y ago
> First, organizations that employ software developers don't choose programming languages and toolchains because they are "fashionable" Citation needed
518.
by tsss 7y ago
Fairly soon? We're barely getting man-sized robots that can open doors and walk over stairs. You would need thousands of much better robots that can not only walk more difficult terrain but also navigate and search completely autonomou
519.
by tsss 7y ago
I'd argue that none of those languages are the most appropriate for any problem at all. As long as the language itself is somewhat usable it's mostly the ecosystem (and hype) that counts: Libraries, editor support, build tools, et
520.
by tsss 7y ago
Hopefully video game makers will now finally stop putting that stupid chromatic aberration effect in their games.
521.
by tsss 7y ago
It couldn't be further from the truth. People in power here are super corrupt and trying to erode the freedom just the same as anywhere else. Whenever you think of a foreign government as good you just have to assume you don't kno
522.
by tsss 7y ago
I doubt that the average native English speaker would pass a C2 level exam (even if you only consider the US and UK, as there are many other countries that speak English (for example India). While they probably won't have any problems
523.
by tsss 7y ago
It certainly didn't help that they killed all the academics and free-thinkers.
524.
by tsss 7y ago
You seriously believe there wouldn't have been a "technical problem" if it saves the teachers or school some trouble?
525.
by tsss 7y ago
It's quite the opposite: The whole point of the architecture is often to facilitate testing. If we didn't have to write tests we could do without a lot of that boilerplate.
526.
by tsss 7y ago
Maybe they should start by paying the taxes they already owe.
527.
by tsss 7y ago
They can do a lot of things but they won't. They don't have anything to gain personally from attacking Amazon so why would they?
528.
by tsss 7y ago
Apparently not underfunded enough to watch a wall 24/7 to prevent someone from making an ACAB graffiti.
529.
by tsss 7y ago
How many people do you know who use DuckDuckGo? How many of them would consider a repair shop instead of doing it themselves?
530.
by tsss 7y ago
Pony also offers some nice ideas about concurrent programming as well as Occam.
531.
by tsss 7y ago
It's clear that the floating windows paradigm is outdated and we need something better. But I'm not sure that floating WMs like you see on linux today are the answer (even ignoring their terrible usability for anyone but power use
532.
by tsss 7y ago
Not to mention that you get many of the supposed benefits of "micro frontends" by just applying good engineering practices to a monolith. You can easily have independent teams and incremental changes by splitting your application
533.
by tsss 7y ago
The only question is: Do the people/companies who will be affected by compromised 5G have enough agency and bribe money to out do Google?
534.
by tsss 7y ago
I'll happily work for Baltimore if I can implement something that will finally put all their corrupt cops and judges on the gallows. Some distributed logs that can't be deleted would surely help with accountability. But we all kno
535.
by tsss 7y ago
Optionals are union types: Optional<A> is the union of Unit and A.
536.
by tsss 7y ago
Bullshit, any language with a macro system can do this. LISPs in particular are known for being code and data at the same time and this idea is way more old school than XML. You could also make a DSL that builds something like an AST of you
537.
by tsss 7y ago
They should judge them harshly. If you are unfit as a parent, then you shouldn't have children. It's that simple.
538.
by tsss 7y ago
Haha, I am a TA actually for several classes. It's true that most of my students are dumb as fuck and incapable of basic tasks. You'd assume that a computer science student would be able to install a development environment on the
539.
by tsss 7y ago
The common denominator for making a lot of money is not "the trades" but owning a business. Of course he's gonna make more if he doesn't have to relinquish the majority of his profits to a boss. A lot of people here and
540.
by tsss 7y ago
Well, the problem is you have to estimate how much they are willing to pay and this varies wildly.

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