virtue3

47 ms·

511.
by virtue3 7y ago
No no no, those are American HEROES sir. https://www.history.com/news/industrial-revolution-spies-eur... /s But very good point. I feel like military tech is another issue entirely tho. And concerns me with what
512.
by virtue3 7y ago
> GitHub's CLI is a move to get people off the open source solution by obfuscation. The "hub" project they have (which I haven't heard of anyone using) is like that yes. The CLI is not https://github.com&#x
513.
by virtue3 7y ago
It is still significantly easier to use the hipchat, et al. Which was the main driver in the "enterprise" space. Also the free model is _very_ generous.
514.
by virtue3 7y ago
in typescript I have something like type theThing = { thing1: string, thing2: string }; and the actual object: const thing:Thing = { thing: 'hello', thing2:'more hello' }; "Thing" is not an object, I can&
515.
by virtue3 7y ago
Because you can get some decent typing with some compiler help AND leverage the entire node/js eco system super easily. Which is kind of the whole point. As someone that's done c/c++/c#/lua/js/ts I'v
516.
by virtue3 7y ago
We use the "container" pattern for this via graphql (the container component handles all the data fetching and logic therein, the underlying component is usually attempted to be pure / functional / stateless. )
517.
by virtue3 7y ago
> Passing up on such a PR would almost immediately disqualify a library from further use unless I could manage a fork. It's a bit disingenuous that you can accuse someone of being absurd for not doing something, and then mentioning
518.
by virtue3 7y ago
It takes time to validate a PR, to test it, to verify it. He is not being paid for his time, he does not owe -anyone- his time. If you don't like the way a project is being run, fork it and own it yourself. I know that's harsh, a
519.
by virtue3 11y ago
... I'm completely dumbfounded that someone could actually complain that soylent is too much of a PITA to make. I genuinely worry for this person and their inability to do... anything.
520.
by virtue3 12y ago
Honestly there's been a few issues here with some apache configs and just general web development brew snafus. Most likely from upgrading the OS. The clean installs we recently got have been pretty good so far.
521.
by virtue3 12y ago
Honestly (and really, hear me out here). Alot of those crashes were device drivers for graphics cards. Windows 8 (I know... 8.1 isn't bad) actually moved the display drivers out of kernal space (at the chagrin of every game dev ever)
522.
by virtue3 12y ago
So many people fail to realize your last point. The reason Osama bin Laden wore that united states military jacket is because it was given to him during the CIA armament of the afghanis against the russians...
523.
by virtue3 12y ago
Honestly, (and definitely n=1 sample size... possibly n=2 with some corroboration with my other friend). I suffered from some pretty bad depression issues back in highschool. The standard is to just throw anti-depressents at you until one
524.
by virtue3 12y ago
I thought about this a lot when trying to come up with a very secure open source email service. Is there perhaps a way to show hashes for the coded binaries/etc that are used that could actually be trusted to be correct? It just seems
525.
by virtue3 12y ago
nasa almost used up the last bits of our reserves of it for the last mars lander. Thankfully it appears that the united states department of energy is re-visiting generating plutonium-238 for NASA: http://en.wikipedia.org/wi
526.
by virtue3 12y ago
So, in other words, only _your_ _own_ biases and preconceived notions. Edit: I'd be curious to hear the side of you down voters. Do you have a legitimate gripe with the accuracy of what i said, or do you just blindly believe that every
527.
by virtue3 12y ago
thank you. Missed that in the article (was skimming >_> )
528.
by virtue3 12y ago
Does anyone know what code review system they are using with github?
529.
by virtue3 12y ago
The only super legit argument I've heard in favor of _not_ using templates or avoiding them in general is because of the code generation bloat - which is an issue on the consoles I worked on (every K counted on our wii app - we really
530.
by virtue3 12y ago
don't go back and watch it. trust me. Look upon the memories fondly instead ;)
531.
by virtue3 12y ago
you are probably going to be one of the few people to meet up and do a cash drop for the server. Which is automatically going to make you standout to the hosting guys. Thus, MUCH more identifiable.
532.
by virtue3 12y ago
no torque at low rpm is pretty common among the smaller inline 4 cylinder japanese cars as well ( I really learned stick on my integra GS-R - 189hp 4 cylinder). basically if you don't keep the rpms up when you shift you're just p
533.
by virtue3 12y ago
yes, and it was a complete nightmare dealing with that from the C side sometimes :/... sooo much conditional type casting :(
534.
by virtue3 12y ago
C# has very defined behaviour that when "ported" to C++ is going to result in similar speed hits. Allocations are zero'd out. boxing/unboxing objects, array bounds checking. GC is going to be the big hit as you're
535.
by virtue3 12y ago
"Assuming the hypothetical NSA breakthroughs don't totally break public-cryptography -- and that's a very reasonable assumption -- it's pretty easy to stay a few steps ahead of the NSA by using ever-longer keys. We'
536.
by virtue3 12y ago
I'm only 10 minutes into the first youtube vid... holy shit this is the most terrifying thing I've ever seen. No wonder our patent reform is so broken... literally the government is using it to it's advantage. Screw the cloa
537.
by virtue3 12y ago
it's like an author advertising word count... weeee... More APIs == more bugs, more nastiness under the hood and a rats nest of keeping track of the OS.
538.
by virtue3 12y ago
the Lua interpreter is so small and simple that if you really needed libraries and couldnt' dynamically link them in you could easily compile them into the lua interpreter and push the module onto the global table :/. It's r
539.
by virtue3 12y ago
The issue with rockets is that it takes x amount of fuel to get to your destination once in orbit and x amount of fuel to get the craft and the destination fuel to orbit. It's why rockets generally work best in stages (you just drop th
540.
by virtue3 12y ago
I was being kind of sparse in details, sorry. Having a material that can self support itself into orbit can potentially unlock practical variations of: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_rocket whose main problem is: T

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