yakubin

12 ms·

121.
by yakubin 3y ago
How are transducers different than iterators in C++ or Rust or streams in Java?
122.
by yakubin 3y ago
Same here. My magic keyboard sometimes disconnects from my Mac for mysterious reasons, despite the battery being almost full. And then the idea of needing to periodically charge a stationary object which is never used without another device
123.
by yakubin 3y ago
> - The UI is... I don't know, I can never predict where a buffer will appear. Emacs in general will pop up a lot of buffers. Sometimes you can close them with q, sometimes you will have to hide them. "Inconsistent" is th
124.
by yakubin 3y ago
That’s why at work we have a “commit queue” that tests that every commit builds as it comes in in the order it’s merged (or more accurately: cherry-picked). Don’t leave those things to manual checks and human vigilance. They’re too fallible
125.
by yakubin 3y ago
> Herbal teas were common in Europe before camellia sinensis tea was imported They weren’t called teas though. tê is the name in Hokkien and that’s where all the similar-sounding names for tea come from originally… in countries where t
126.
by yakubin 3y ago
That doesn’t fix the issue I described. It leads to a situation where you can say that a merge introduced a regression, but you don’t know which of the merged commits did, because it skips over them all. So it’s not commit-level.
127.
by yakubin 3y ago
Rust-analyzer provides plenty semantics-level functionality, and it deals with incorrect code gracefully.
128.
by yakubin 3y ago
Merge commits also break regression finding, since if you checkout a commit that was part of a merge, you land in a tree state reflecting what tree at this commit looked like before the merge, which is a state the master branch has never b
129.
by yakubin 3y ago
Is that true? According to Wikipedia: > The coolest month is January, averaging 5.4 °C Doesn’t sound very cold to me. If anything, I’ve only heard complaints about how hot it often is in Tokyo (and most of Japan, except Hokkaido).
130.
by yakubin 3y ago
You can’t have free market without regulation. The very beginnings of it were about guaranteeing a free market through the use of cannon.
131.
by yakubin 3y ago
Where the “thea” part comes from Chinese. It would be bizarre for a beverage discovered in ancient China (and brought to Europe only a couple centuries ago) to be named in latin.
132.
by yakubin 3y ago
Half the world also calls it “cha” or some variant thereof.
133.
by yakubin 3y ago
Or as the name for the black fabric you put on the roof of a house.
134.
by yakubin 3y ago
I have F13 bound to open KeePassXC on Mac. It works in every application except Firefox. Firefox blocks it somehow. It’s the reason I don’t use it.
135.
by yakubin 3y ago
It sounds like you’re using cgo.
136.
by yakubin 3y ago
> You can't deploy a new library to close a library security hole, for programs that have statically linked it. Of course you can. You just recompile affected programs. Just like you need to do in the case of header-only C/C+
137.
by yakubin 3y ago
I don’t think that’s true for any mainstream Linux distros like Debian, Fedora or Arch.
138.
by yakubin 3y ago
All but the last photo demonstrating it in the article look pretty dystopian to me. Especially this one: < https://www.archdaily.com/1005570/from-art-nouveau-to-the-ba... >. And if not dystopian, then at least very
139.
by yakubin 3y ago
Beauty != ornamentation. While Bauhaus looks dystopian, there are art styles which do away with ornamentation and look beautiful, such as Japanese wabi sabi. See e.g. < https://hypebeast.com/image/2014/11/ky
140.
by yakubin 3y ago
Another edge case: aside from different orderings in different countries, in Spanish speaking countries people have 2 surnames.
141.
by yakubin 3y ago
Opens fine in IINA.app on my end.
142.
by yakubin 3y ago
> large country in South Asia It sounds like a crossword puzzle. :)
143.
by yakubin 3y ago
> They make a lot of sense for languages with lots of homophobes. I think you meant homophones . At least I hope so.
144.
by yakubin 3y ago
> However I would have to say that `dnf` (the new `yum`) is waaay better than apt. For a start it is much much faster to install things. I don't know why apt is so slow. I (and everyone else I know of) have the opposite experience
145.
by yakubin 3y ago
The main resource people compete for today is land.
146.
by yakubin 3y ago
X->Y is not a function. f is.
147.
by yakubin 3y ago
With the difference that encyclopedias are cyclical, whereas a working program has to reduce at some level to primitives.
148.
by yakubin 3y ago
An even easier way to not be familiar with her: living in a country where she's not that important: < https://chartmasters.org/taylor-swifts-global-heatmap/ >. So it's pretty easy in: Chile, Switzerland,
149.
by yakubin 3y ago
Python programmers just self-selected themselves into a set of programmers who care about backwards-compatibility less than other programmers. You can see this attitude all over the Python ecosystem. And even in standard Python it’s not jus
150.
by yakubin 3y ago
> Just like a normal function arguments are passed using registers and the stack, coroutines are using the same ABI as previously specified, however the code different is vastly different. > Finally at the end of the function the stac

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