usrnm

26 ms·

451.
by usrnm 2y ago
A subway isn't just any random graph, though, and preserving the information about geography at least to some extent makes it more useful in a variety of real life cases.
452.
by usrnm 2y ago
I wonder if people who wrote that code also consider their job boring and uninspiring
453.
by usrnm 2y ago
> Your colleagues will resent you Why would they? We're all adults and all more or less understand the rules of the game. And in rare cases in my career when the company culture was all about working long hours and living at work, I
454.
by usrnm 2y ago
I actually hope that history does repeat itself, and google gets severely punished
455.
by usrnm 2y ago
> I'd rather make my work enjoyable than having to suffer 8 hours a day. And you're making an irrational decision because it makes you feel better. Nothing wrong with that, but it doesn't really contradict the essence of t
456.
by usrnm 2y ago
Whatsapp isn't blocked in Russia. At least, it wasn't a few weeks ago when I last used it to talk to people from there
457.
by usrnm 2y ago
Actually, we know for a fact that the US 3-letter agencies routinely engage in illegal activities and perform illegitimate searches even on their own citizens, let alone the rest of the world. It's been 11 years since Snowden leaks, it
458.
by usrnm 2y ago
Are saying that archeology is a pseudoscience?
459.
by usrnm 2y ago
I wonder why there is no archeological evidence found. At least, there is none in the article
460.
by usrnm 2y ago
"Good enough for the MVP"
461.
by usrnm 2y ago
> might not have been secured like they would have been on the public Internet Yes, because we all know how secure the tings on the public Internet are. /s Nobody's saying that a private network doesn't have to be properly
462.
by usrnm 2y ago
And all of those places are very walkable compared to the US
463.
by usrnm 2y ago
He's probably flying a private jet and doesn't give a shit about airlines and their problems
464.
by usrnm 2y ago
Because making programmers happy is so much more important than making users happy?
465.
by usrnm 2y ago
All airlines in Russia are operating as usual. Sanctions work in unpredictable ways
466.
by usrnm 2y ago
> Margarine has always been pretty popular Has it? There are people who use it for ethical or cost saving reasons, but I've never seen anyone say that they actually prefer the taste over butter.
467.
by usrnm 2y ago
Within Rust is a smaller, simpler, safer language struggling to get out
468.
by usrnm 2y ago
None of those appliances are autonomous
469.
by usrnm 2y ago
Nobody can possibly know that for certain
470.
by usrnm 2y ago
> Can't you just decide to use subset of the language? No, you can't. Not in the long run, at least. You will have to use libraries that have chosen a different subset, new people will join your team, things will get sloppy as
471.
by usrnm 2y ago
Different types can and do use different encodings
472.
by usrnm 2y ago
Sending a request and getting a response back is not a new concept, it's about as old as computer networks in general, and gRPC is the only framework that refers to this concept as "unary". This is the original argument from
473.
by usrnm 2y ago
Romans probably thought so too
474.
by usrnm 2y ago
That's assuming that the language will still be called English anything. It might as well split into American, Australian, British, etc. We don't call French or Spanish modern Latin, do we?
475.
by usrnm 2y ago
In 1826, at the age of forty-four, Thorpe studied early English antiquities at the University of Copenhagen And here I am, in my late 30s, thinking that my productive age is far behind me
476.
by usrnm 2y ago
Apparently aided by his talented stepdaughter, Thorpe started to earn his living as a translator of, mostly, Anglo-Saxon texts...
477.
by usrnm 2y ago
> making a fusion plant isn't a stepping stone to making a nuclear bomb What about a hydrogen bomb?
478.
by usrnm 2y ago
RocksDB is a fork of LevelDB created by Jeffrey Dean and Sanjay Ghemawat at Google.
479.
by usrnm 2y ago
> you actually had to seek porn to find it back then You clearly haven't seen early Internet. Giant flashy banners with semi-porn content everywhere
480.
by usrnm 2y ago
> replacing substrings, all of which can be done at the byte level You actually cannot implement substring replacement at the byte level with Unicode, just think about what happens if there is a modifier right after the substring in the

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