vore

58 ms·

751.
by vore 5y ago
With UX, copying others should be the default: don't make users learn a completely new set of behaviors that aren't the ones they've been using every day.
752.
by vore 5y ago
Most games don't require merging of divergent state like in a CRDT: there's one, single, linear history of events mediated by the server. CRDTs are overkill for this use case, and something like optimistic concurrency control by t
753.
by vore 5y ago
In this case, the cord blood had a genetic mutation that conferred HIV immunity, so I think it's only thanks to the donor pool this was possible.
754.
by vore 5y ago
I think, more charitably, is that the OP's point is it's patently absurd that Elon wants human trials in any form this year when these kind of horrific deaths are happening to these monkeys.
755.
by vore 5y ago
?
756.
by vore 5y ago
As always, benchmark and profile! However, from first principles, this is one of the degenerate cases of certain JITs that often catches people off guard, but has a straightforward transformation to avoid the pessimizing behavior – especial
757.
by vore 5y ago
Actually there's two ;-) The other one of course being the notorious txid wraparound!
758.
by vore 5y ago
Using forEach/map/etc. can often result in worst performance, because some JavaScript JITs (SpiderMonkey in particular has trouble with this) aren't able to monomorphize calls to them effectively and end up falling back to th
759.
by vore 5y ago
Is it though? I don't think any of us know the answer, which is why we're in such a predicament.
760.
by vore 5y ago
Well, as they say, "past performance is no guarantee of future returns".
761.
by vore 5y ago
Oh man, this hurts my brain! I still haven't managed to clear a row, but I'm trying! Just a small quality of life request: could you add a little more delay when the block touches the bottom? I feel like when I try to fast drop th
762.
by vore 5y ago
Have you tried PICO-8? https://www.lexaloffle.com/pico-8.php Not a computer but I think embodies a lot of the open-ended creativity of the Apple II.
763.
by vore 5y ago
I don't understand your argument: if the shady things they're doing have gotten leaked, isn't this because they were doing those shady things in the first place? Can you conclude one way or the other that the net is so loose
764.
by vore 5y ago
I think the sticking point here was that he was given approval by the Victorian government which failed to communicate with the federal government. Arguably you can frame it as his fault that he did not get an assurance from the federal gov
765.
by vore 5y ago
I'm not sure of the extent of the Victorian government's involvement in this debacle, but it is clear they had expressly gave him their assurance (multiple sources mention both Tennis Australia and the Victorian government gave hi
766.
by vore 5y ago
The judge's opinion does not concur: https://www.aljazeera.com/sports/2022/1/10/judge-reinstates-... Judge Kelly noted that Djokovic had provided officials at Melbourne’s airport with a medical
767.
by vore 5y ago
The Victorian government did in fact grant Djokovic an exemption: https://www.aljazeera.com/sports/2022/1/11/explainer-why-aus... Medical panels established by Tennis Australia and the Victoria gover
768.
by vore 5y ago
Please don't ad hominem the parent poster by claiming they have a "mental illness" like this.
769.
by vore 5y ago
There's a difference between "poor design" and "difficult to adopt", and I think confounding the two doesn't make sense. For another example, Python 3 has much better design than Python 2, and the difficult ado
770.
by vore 5y ago
The link is their off-the-shelf shared hosting fucked up the TLS certificate between two tenants. Take the tinfoil hat off.
771.
by vore 5y ago
How is this related to Solarwinds?
772.
by vore 5y ago
I feel like cryonics is a techbro meme that is a whole lot of money for basically very questionable and unproven benefit, and just because they choose not to opt for it doesn't mean they're "aren't really preparing"
773.
by vore 5y ago
I think the main bugbear of margins that the article doesn't mention is margin collapse: I personally don't find the rules super intuitive and I would rather just be explicit with spacing than have the browser collapse things toge
774.
by vore 5y ago
Clearly not all that empathic if you're on here bragging about how great it is that you can simply opt to not lose your civil rights.
775.
by vore 5y ago
Surely cracking cryptographic algorithms is pretty hard math given people don't have that much success with it, even with a huge incentive (decrypting all communications worldwide)?
776.
by vore 5y ago
I think you need to come up with a more compelling point against this than "the USSR had it". You know who had public transport? The USSR. Public transport is as bad as an idea as communism.
777.
by vore 5y ago
I think the point still stands, right? The word was only loaned into the Mandarin lexicon and doesn't exist in the Wu lexicon: not even as a loanword from Mandarin.
778.
by vore 5y ago
While the Sinitic languages are similar, they definitely have distinctions not only in pronunciations but also in grammar and vocabulary, even if you do approximate the writing using Mandarinized characters. Just as an example, the placemen
779.
by vore 5y ago
A lot of these migrants are traveling via sea from the coast of Africa to European countries, no? The article posits that the EU is funding the Libyan government to intercept these boats and put them in offshore detention -- what safe land
780.
by vore 5y ago
It's not against the law to seek asylum in Europe. I think bringing up the idea of rule-following to people who are in dire straits is dismissive of their plight.

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