yedpodtrzitko

8 ms·

31.
by yedpodtrzitko 5y ago
hello .git-blame-ignore-revs
32.
by yedpodtrzitko 5y ago
A brave claim from someone who adopted Google's browser engine, which goes hand in hand with their monopoly they complain about.
33.
by yedpodtrzitko 5y ago
I, too, used to work at Kiwi.com when Orbit was started. If there was one thing which was consistent, it was definitely Orbit. It's nice to see they're keep pushing it forward.
34.
by yedpodtrzitko 5y ago
> modern > `setup.py` / `setup.cfg` / `requirements.txt` Yeah... no. Considering there are tools like Poetry and `pyproject.toml` superseding setup.*, I wouldn't call the aforementioned "modern"
35.
by yedpodtrzitko 5y ago
They already did... somehow. iirc their original plan was that you'll lose your license after you stop paying. But due to a big backlash against that, they changed it in a way that you can keep the license for product available 1 year
36.
HPy [New C API for Python] Status Update(hpyproject.org)
2 points by yedpodtrzitko 5y ago|0 comments
37.
by yedpodtrzitko 6y ago
You mean like when Google implements some Chrome-only features crippling other browsers, so people are indirectly forced to switch to their browser? We've been through the era of "this website works only in IE6 and better" al
38.
by yedpodtrzitko 6y ago
How would that work? I assume you'd still need to declare which version you want to run as, and if any library you want to import wouldnt be compatible, then either you are where you are right now, or it would bring a lot of backward&#
39.
by yedpodtrzitko 6y ago
Feels like they're doing only one change at a time - they keep the same chassis which is already proven, and they change the internals only. The next iteration can update the design of chassis while the internals remains the same.
40.
by yedpodtrzitko 6y ago
Line ( https://line.me ) is pretty popular in several Asian countries, so I started to use it during my time there. Its desktop app is really good, so now I'm sticking with it whenever possible.
41.
by yedpodtrzitko 6y ago
I'm currently in Vietnam. Having a land border with China, I expected the situation will get bad, but they handled it pretty well here. Anyone who arrived in March or later is getting automatic visa extension until end of this month. I
42.
by yedpodtrzitko 6y ago
None of the tools are going away any time soon, so use what you are already familiar with, but consider ecosystem of libraries for the tasks you'll be facing. Eg. if there are no NLP libraries for PHP, then don't go with that one
43.
by yedpodtrzitko 6y ago
I can imagine a lot of people would start boycotting Twitter after that. Fewer users and their activity means fewer ads displays means fewer $$$ for Twitter.
44.
by yedpodtrzitko 6y ago
"works on my machine"
45.
by yedpodtrzitko 7y ago
Current portability potential of the engine. The codebase of Firefox has some legacy burden in it plus Rust as a dependency for building.
46.
Microsoft Announcing Experimental Mobile Blazor Bindings(devblogs.microsoft.com)
1 points by yedpodtrzitko 7y ago|0 comments
47.
by yedpodtrzitko 7y ago
I can remember how Steam was getting shit in its early versions too. But if they would wait with the release until the product would be complete/perfect, they would never ship it. So taking the approach of Minimum Viable Product + addi
48.
by yedpodtrzitko 7y ago
"Did I ever tell you the definition of insanity?"
49.
by yedpodtrzitko 7y ago
Money can't buy everything - if they don't make the 2015 chassis anymore (ie. no Touchbar, which some people still very much prefer), then you cant really get a replacement for it, no matter the price.
50.
by yedpodtrzitko 7y ago
nullable fields for example
51.
by yedpodtrzitko 7y ago
No one is taking this from you. The point is that these features (thinness/touchbar/whatever) are not an _option_ now. Before you could pick Air if you preferred a thin machine, Pro in case you wanted all the ports. Everyone got t
52.
by yedpodtrzitko 7y ago
- how does the language know a thing is (not) mutable? - how does it know you're not doing that on purpose?
53.
by yedpodtrzitko 7y ago
The whole page, beside being really outdated, feels to be written by multiple people, each of them disliking different aspects of different languages, thus really inconsistent.
54.
by yedpodtrzitko 7y ago
The crank looks a bit delicate for this purpose and I can imagine its lifetime would dramatically decrease for no real benefit.
55.
by yedpodtrzitko 8y ago
That looks really impressive from both technical and also marketing point of view. Especially the latter one keeps nVidia ahead of AMD. As much as I like AMD, they need to step up their game somehow.
56.
by yedpodtrzitko 8y ago
I replaced `rails` with `Django` in your statement (and maybe could do the same with Node.js), and it reads the same. Guess it's just about being familiar with a mature ecosystem you already know, and then you can achieve results.
57.
by yedpodtrzitko 8y ago
Divisibility by 12 could have benefits when working with small numbers, but on the other hand multiplying by 12 doesnt sound like operation you can do easily from top of your head...
58.
by yedpodtrzitko 8y ago
> Python doesn't even have constructs for making a variable immutable. recent addition into `typing_extensions` allows that: from typing_extensions import Final immutable_str: Final[str] = "cant change me" mypy will then n
59.
by yedpodtrzitko 8y ago
published at November 2017
60.
by yedpodtrzitko 8y ago
> They do thinness for lightness sake. That's what Air is (was) for. Converging both Pro and Air into a single machine seems like a solution no Pro user is really happy with.

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