wredue

22 ms·

271.
by wredue 3y ago
Nice strawman bro. Nobody is saying to not expand your knowledge. You’re assuming it of this because it’s literally your only argument, but it’s an unfortunately shitty one, as most logical fallacies tend to be. Nobody said “don’t have wide
272.
by wredue 3y ago
Addiction is crazy. You see people doom scroll several feeds, in a loop. They’ll see the same status again and again and again, just hoping something changed.
273.
by wredue 3y ago
The people love rage bait. If they wanted anything else, they’d leave.
274.
by wredue 3y ago
I bought rather large plastic totes. Way better than bags. Not as easy to store, mind you, but that’s actually beneficial cause it makes me bring them back out to the car. Forgetting my reusable bags was a major problem.
275.
by wredue 3y ago
They’re not “your engineers”. This is an interview for a position listing the job requirements. You go ahead an interview however you like, but generally, giving your interviewer a feeling that you plan to shake up their tech stack because
276.
by wredue 3y ago
I feel like you’re giving rust a pass here. It would be a red flag if you were interviewing for react and decided to bring up vue or svelte or angular or whatever else as well. It’s not like it’s only this C++/Rust type deal that is be
277.
by wredue 3y ago
It’s a red flag because you’re going to get people bring in random languages just because, then they fuck off to another job and you’re left supporting code that nobody knows.
278.
by wredue 3y ago
Honestly. Rust is not all that “difficult”. There’s just SO MUCH that you MUST know to be effective. You need to know all of the rustisms. Plus you need to have a general knowledge of memory. You need to understand how memory is being abstr
279.
by wredue 3y ago
>your FP paragraph is uninformed flame-bait It’s weird how functional fans always tell you something, and then the moment you start calling them on it, they say “no you!” According to functional programmers, all optimization is premature
280.
by wredue 3y ago
It has absolutely needed significant performance improvements for years. Vanilla JS is somewhere in the ballpark of 30x (x not percent) faster than react. If that’s not calling for significant performance optimization necessity, I don’t kno
281.
by wredue 3y ago
SAS. Just kidding. Fuck SAS. I’ve use some absolutely dogshit tools in my day, and of all those, SAS is downright the most time wasting, incredibly inconsistent piles of shit ever. Never had a worse experience. Useless. Run far away.
282.
by wredue 3y ago
>cato is relatively consistent. The article you are currently commenting on is a demonstration of their inconsistent views and they were only a few days ago complaining about the exact opposite issue. Libertarianism has no consistency. I
283.
by wredue 3y ago
Right-libertarians believe in the absolute minimalist of government and otherwise everything is free from interference. They believe this even to the point of believing that basic services, such as garbage collection, should be eradicated a
284.
by wredue 3y ago
I am not the one arguing that, the libertarians (Cato) are. I fully acknowledge that these ideals must play some semblance of a role in creating laws where reasonable, with the possible exception of a “free market”, but that’s only because
285.
by wredue 3y ago
Imagine being alive in 2024 and still not understanding that “Individual liberty, limited government, free markets and peace” Can demonstrably not all coexist. If we were pre-internet, pre global information exchange with excessively easy w
286.
by wredue 3y ago
I’m not sure mcaffee is the go to for this requirement any longer. Maybe. Definitely across the 4 enterprise I’ve worked at, they all migrated away from mcaffee.
287.
by wredue 3y ago
It’s for whatever. You feed button presses and get back a result. But for a sample. Looks like this is what would sit on your custom keyboard and translate your key presses to something the OS you are plugged in to can use. It’s firmware. T
288.
by wredue 3y ago
It is not “up for debate” that various gasses cause a rise in temperature. You are pretending that our scientific knowledge is at 1600 levels to come to your insane conclusions. You claim that I’m not open for debate, but it’s actually just
289.
by wredue 3y ago
I actually hate this one because it’s completely unclear. Does OFF there mean -the setting is off Or -Slide this thing over to turn it off I’ve seen it both ways. It’s confusing and not clear.
290.
by wredue 3y ago
We know because it’s measurable. You. Literally YOU. Can trivially measure the impact of different gases on temperature. Telling the difference between natural and human produced is probably not doable by you personally, however, human burn
291.
by wredue 3y ago
Dude no. We know that the gasses we are releasing cause warming and we know the ratio of those gases naturally occurring vs human pollution.
292.
by wredue 3y ago
The easiest thing is to just stop registering for useless garbage.
293.
by wredue 3y ago
The problem is that freezing rain caused Portland to come to a standstill, but in Canada, that’s just an annoying day with elevated rates of accidents. In Texas, a light breeze takes out the entire state, whereas in Canada, most of our work
294.
by wredue 3y ago
John Carmack pandering to buzzword communities to try to stay relevant? Yeah. That sounds right.
295.
by wredue 3y ago
It’s been a while cause work forced me to stay with IPv4, but I spent a day on this a few years ago, and I remember IPv6 being radically easier. Isn’t it just a prefix?
296.
by wredue 3y ago
If I even turn on IPv6 in my network, my VPN to work stops working entirely. Supremely annoying.
297.
by wredue 3y ago
Erm so? No tech would ever be developed or furthered without exploring possibilities. Huge swathes of process and tech is developed purely on just trying things. HNs recent anti-science propaganda is getting pretty out of hand.
298.
by wredue 3y ago
I really don’t think that advertising your squatted domains is in the spirit of “Show HN”.
299.
by wredue 3y ago
Dude. It’s nowhere near just governments that sign comically inflated contracts. Anyone dealing with oracle, ibm, sas, hp, Microsoft and hordes of others are not strangers to seeing a $500,000 bill for basically nothing in B2B. We hear abou
300.
by wredue 3y ago
Just to avoid any “cyclist rides more aggressively when wearing helmet” type behaviour: It’s probably worth nothing that that vast majority of, and of large scale attacks, is basic shit that has nothing to do with memory safety. There’s ben

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