weavie

31 ms·

331.
by weavie 8y ago
The ratio is waaaay higher for ssh login attempts.
332.
by weavie 8y ago
https://alisdair.mcdiarmid.org/kill-sticky-headers/
333.
by weavie 8y ago
My pebble has this feature.
334.
by weavie 8y ago
Turns out Matt Pharr, the author of this article, is also the author of this book.
335.
by weavie 8y ago
All the time. I'm curious as to what problems you were having? Obviously you won't be able to execute code blocks, reformat tables, follow links, fold sections etc.. but everything is just a search away..
336.
by weavie 8y ago
What would happen if the cleaner accidentally unplugged that box? Would it failover to a backup? I guess the advantage of not relying on your site for profit is that you can afford to not worry about a bit of down time so much...
337.
by weavie 8y ago
Ah ok, I totally misinterpreted. Thanks for clarifying (and thanks for all your great work with OCaml!)
338.
by weavie 8y ago
I wasn't complaining, just curious. Jane Street have done a lot for OCaml and deserve to be a big say in its future.
339.
by weavie 8y ago
When did Jane Street take over development of OCaml? I knew they were heavy users, but I thought it was INRIA that were the main developers. This post implies that JS are running the show now...
340.
by weavie 8y ago
I have the opposite problem, there are so many good books out there that I will often be reading several at any one time. The ones that just don't grab me tend to fall to the bottom of the pile and stay there until I realise its just n
341.
by weavie 8y ago
I hardly ever find I need to use !g. I wonder what we are doing/searching for differently.
342.
by weavie 8y ago
I wasn't familiar with jOOQ before. It looks pretty comprehensive.
343.
by weavie 8y ago
Yes, good point.
344.
by weavie 8y ago
I think one of the problems with SQL queries is that as far as your application is concerned they are just strings. There's no typing information or even syntax checking. Also if you do something like 'select * from' then the
345.
by weavie 8y ago
What difference does using prepared statements make?
346.
by weavie 8y ago
Any idea on the demographics?
347.
by weavie 8y ago
I believe labour, all that time spent scrubbing plates...
348.
by weavie 8y ago
An American family I visited a while ago would use paper plates and plastic forks for every meal at home to save on dishes. I was shocked, but they seemed to think it was standard behaviour in the US. Is it?
349.
by weavie 8y ago
Thankyou.
350.
by weavie 8y ago
Ah ok, I'm back to being confused again then! Is this right: If Foo is a struct then Box<Foo> is static dispatch. If Foo is a trait Box<dyn Foo> is dynamic dispatch, but then so is Box<Foo> - but that is the regrettab
351.
by weavie 8y ago
Reading up an static vs dynamic dispatch may help - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_dispatch . Essentially Box<Foo> is static dispatch. You know at compile time which exact methods you are going to call. Box
352.
by weavie 8y ago
That is my normal work. Our manager doesn't have a clue how systems work, so it's up to us to find the best way. I know the various areas we need to develop to push the system forward and it is up to me to find the best way to do
353.
by weavie 8y ago
Hmmm... What is an enterprise project management office?
354.
by weavie 8y ago
What is an EMPO? Indeed production is another matter.. "I'll just slip in this new crypto routine I wrote and ask for forgiveness later..."
355.
by weavie 8y ago
Keep it to yourself, then revisit it a year later and laugh at how little you knew. Maybe then update it and publish it since it will have both a beginners perspective and an experts perspective.
356.
by weavie 8y ago
Wouldn't coding up a prototype be more in line with asking for permission? You code up the prototype to demonstrate your idea then ask your team if you can proceed with it. I would say that's a solid, proactive way to get your ide
357.
by weavie 8y ago
It will also stain the wall and sometimes pull the paint off if left on for long enough.
358.
by weavie 8y ago
I would say start with C. You won't appreciate a lot of the protection that Rust gives you until you have spent some time with the freedom to make the mistakes yourself. Stuff like pointer arithmetic really helps you get into the minds
359.
by weavie 8y ago
I'm really looking forward to getting the hard copy!
360.
by weavie 8y ago
I wasn't aware that C++ could do this. It's come on a long way since I last looked at it! How far can it take these dependent types? Can you specify a function in the type signature that is called by the compiler that can determin

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