tyleo

21 ms·

451.
by tyleo 1y ago
I spent a lot of my childhood on Newgrounds. I’m happy to see it alive and kicking.
452.
by tyleo 1y ago
This is also the part that bothers me the most. I don’t think it’s gross but I wish we had a full hunk of meat you could get in a lab. I’d try it. The products with plant based ingredients are less interesting to me.
453.
by tyleo 1y ago
I agree. Good communication can feel good while not providing any benefit to reports or the business. Good communication paired with good decision making is the best but if you have to pick between the two, you need good decision making whi
454.
by tyleo 1y ago
I find all this hyperbolic. Apple is dying because they are the third most valuable company in the world rather than the first? That’s a hard sell for me. I’m sure they could have done some things better but they are hardly a dying husk at
455.
by tyleo 1y ago
I’m curious what the benefit of stuff like this is vs tsc --watch and running the JS? I’ve always just run tsc to a .gitignored’d directory and execute my JS from there. Edit: Thanks for the responses. There’s some great examples in there!
456.
by tyleo 1y ago
You didn’t engage with the example. I don’t care about comfy seats. The level of service isn't possible for everyone. ex: I got to skip a line because other people were excluded. If everyone got that experience I’d probably have missed
457.
by tyleo 1y ago
I have mixed views on this. We’ve gotten a lot of good with the bad. I think “C#, the Good Parts” would be a much thicker book than “JavaScript, the Good Parts”
458.
by tyleo 1y ago
I’m pro lounge after previously thinking luxuries were frivolous. The first time I paid to get into a lounge my flight was cancelled. The lounge staff called us up to the desk and rebooked us on first class (a huge upgrade). On the way to o
459.
by tyleo 1y ago
Many evils are caused by bad incentives like this.
460.
by tyleo 1y ago
I agree with this though I wouldn’t be surprised if they can’t manage without Trump. Republicans aren’t some consistent viewpoint. It’s a big tent that’s (somehow) united by Trump. Even if Republicans came to completely dominate politics, t
461.
by tyleo 1y ago
I suspect they use this for two things: 1. Monospace which helps with formatting 2. Availability: I don’t think there are a whole lot of built-in monospace fonts
462.
by tyleo 1y ago
Yeah, that’s what I was alluding to. There had to be a slight, “you’re getting screwed,” angle to it.
463.
by tyleo 1y ago
I feel like fairness is what anyone can get away with and powerful people just tend to get away with more. Even the article seems to land on this conclusion.
464.
by tyleo 1y ago
Agreed. I’d argue there can be a time and place for it but reaching for it as the default tool on the shelf is a hallmark of incompetence.
465.
by tyleo 1y ago
But can it maintain my legacy crud app with no tests, millions of LoC, long compile times? One day but not yet. Beyond pure capabilities the companies making AI don’t seem to have any sort of moat so it’s a $$$ incinerator for them so far.
466.
by tyleo 1y ago
I’ve use 100 characters, with two columns on a 27” monitor.
467.
by tyleo 1y ago
Interesting. Some folks here report also getting 3 as an answer. I tried it and I got 2!
468.
by tyleo 1y ago
I feel like this is low on details. I despise social media comments as HN submissions. What actually happened here?
469.
by tyleo 1y ago
I have a problem with the degree of punishment but not that the student was punished. A student said, “on Thursday we kill all the Mexico’s,” on a schools private communication platform. The school should correct that behavior. Unfortunatel
470.
by tyleo 1y ago
I don’t understand your point. It seems like you are saying, “this punishment is so severe we shouldn’t be correcting the behavior at all.”
471.
by tyleo 1y ago
I don’t like this article. It mixes two things together: 1. Schools running and monitoring their own communication platforms. This seems fine. 2. The US government monitoring private communication platforms like Snapchat and arresting kids
472.
by tyleo 1y ago
Did you even read the article? For the example at the top, all the stuff these kids did was well documented. I don’t understand how having a phone helps here except to add even more distraction in school and another avenue for surveillance.
473.
by tyleo 1y ago
This is great. I learned several things reading this that I can immediately apply to my small personal projects. 1. Node has built in test support now: looks like I can drop jest! 2. Node has built in watch support now: looks like I can dro
474.
by tyleo 1y ago
The first part of this may be overly simplistic but I got a good chuckle reading the second part.
475.
by tyleo 1y ago
People should figure out what works in a given situation. Sometimes a PowerPoint is the right tool, sometimes not. Blanket rules, “X is bad,” just close options.
476.
by tyleo 1y ago
I’d appreciate if they sold title-only with no benefits. You can be called a patrician but don’t get the status, clubs, or security benefit. It feels poetic in a way, like the NFT version of an honors system.
477.
by tyleo 1y ago
To their further detriment—and perhaps related—this company has done a great deal of self inflicted political harm. Or at least Elon has. Amazing that Tesla hate has become bipartisan.
478.
by tyleo 1y ago
Yes: more code to compile, more stuff to learn, more complexity. I gave like a 5-line-of-code example, I don’t understand why I’d want to replace that with a library.
479.
by tyleo 1y ago
This seems like overkill. I’d prefer the few lines of code above to a whole library.
480.
by tyleo 1y ago
In C#, I often use a type like: readonly struct Id32<M> { public readonly int Value { get; } } Then you can do: public sealed class MFoo { } public sealed class MBar { } And: Id32<MFoo> x; Id32<MBa

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