yesbabyyes

5 ms·

31.
by yesbabyyes 9mo ago
There is a Swedish snus which tastes just like the smell of CRC 5-56. Not everyone loves it but boy it's nice. I have given up snus though.
32.
by yesbabyyes 10mo ago
Not quite--this predates .net. They acquired Hotmail in 1997, while it was running on Solaris mail servers and Apache on FreeBSD for the web frontend. In a highly publicized move, Microsoft ventured to port it to Exchange and IIS on Windows
33.
by yesbabyyes 10mo ago
TIL! I am not American. A perfect vegan alternative to mayonnaise is aioli, which consists only of garlic, olive oil, and salt.
34.
by yesbabyyes 10mo ago
As I heard it explained, the original manuscript had the humans kept alive because the Matrix was actually running on the humans' brains as the computing substrate. This both made much more sense than humans as a power source, was more
35.
by yesbabyyes 10mo ago
> Kind of like vegans who haven’t tasted dairy for 10 years tend not to be reliable judges of the quality of vegan mayo - how could they possibly know? Wait, how is mayo, vegan or not, related to dairy?
36.
by yesbabyyes 11mo ago
This is cool. Kudos!
37.
by yesbabyyes 11mo ago
This is not surprising at all, to me. Just commit the example input and write your test cases against that. In a nicely structured solution, this works beautifully with example style tests, like python or rust doctests, or even running jsd
38.
by yesbabyyes 1y ago
It would be trivial to change the joke, keep the setup and get a similar effect without a pun. I asked for one random number And? He told me two I like the joke
39.
by yesbabyyes 1y ago
And Gripen is the Griffin. Before Draken was Tunnan, the Barrel.
40.
by yesbabyyes 1y ago
Matt Mullenweg did nothing wrong
41.
by yesbabyyes 1y ago
It's definitely ai slop. See also the nonsensical attempt to conditionally load SQLite twice, in the dynamic imports example. The list of features is nice, I suppose, for those who aren't keeping up with new releases, but IMO, if
42.
by yesbabyyes 1y ago
I've visited Lady Musgrave Island in the Great Barrier Reef. It is covered with trees called "the grand devil's-claws", the seeds of which are barbed and sticky. The seeds stick to the wings of birds eating seeds, and so
43.
by yesbabyyes 1y ago
I guess calculating the Levenshtein distance between the sets would work somehow? Edit: scratch that, just intersect the set of available pieces with each set. If there are fewer than n--or m%--missing pieces, suggest those.
44.
by yesbabyyes 1y ago
I thought Huawei's only competitors in telecommunications are European, though?
45.
by yesbabyyes 1y ago
This is something I and a few of my colleagues have noticed, as we asked several models to draw ASCII art of a wasp, which is one of our logos. The results are hilarious, and only seem to get worse as you ask it to do better.
46.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
Tell me you're from the US without telling me you're from the US. Jokes aside, I had to wait years for Framework to finally allow shipping via a friend in Berlin. I think they ship to Sweden now—they seemed to have an unfortunate
47.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
That doesn't seem to be an array at all, if the idea is to check whether a number is within a range. Seems like an interesting data type though, a combination of a range data type and a map/associative array.
48.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
I had a similar reaction to the borders of Western Sahara, where it seems like most of it is part of Morocco in this map. Apart from these issues, it's really nice, well done!
49.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
If there are multiple roosters on a farm, living in the same coop or different coops within hearing distance, they will trigger each other to crow earlier, like it's a competition. Especially young roosters will try to establish themse
50.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
I agree. I'm pretty sure jashkenas got it from Ruby, which got it from Perl, with the `/x` flag (for extended regular expressions). Later languages have added support for the `x` flag, including C# and Rust. There is also a stage
51.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
> There are other systems in the world (namely the scandinavian countries) that don't allow individuals to accumulate that amount of wealth. This is a common misconception. The Scandinavian model has changed rapidly the last few dec
52.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
A good friend of mine did this; not so much cheese I think but loads of cream, butter, and meat. He ended up with cardiac arrest, followed by sepsis due to an operation. He's mostly ok now though.
53.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
Lit does not use a virtual DOM, nor require a compile step. Instead, it utilizes object accessors and tagged templates to figure out when to schedule an update.
54.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
The Webtender is still going strong! https://www.webtender.com/
55.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
I always recommend looking at Server-Sent Events [0] and EventSource [1]. It's a standardization of old style long-polling, mapping very well to the HTTP paradigm and is built in to the web standard. It's so much easier to reason
56.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
I got a Zehus Halos [0] for my racing bike, a Commencal Stewart; I ripped out all of the gears and replaced the rear wheel with a wheel from Nfixed [1] who builds wheels with the Halos. Conversion couldn't have been easier -- just repl
57.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
As a fan of literate programming, I hope this could be a tool in the box for Node.js developers: Testy is basically doctests for Node.js, building off JSDoc's @examples stanza. I would be honored by anyone checking it out: https:&#x2F
58.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
I'm sure you meant, both are non -fiction.
59.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
Me too, so I tried to get an objective list. After some prodding, these are the top 5 worrying techbros according to ChatGPT: 1. Elon Musk 2. Mark Zuckerberg 3. Sam Altman 4. Peter Thiel 5. Jeff Bezos
60.
by yesbabyyes 2y ago
A bit of background: JRR Tolkien developed a linguistic branch he called "phonaesthetics", the study of beauty of words. Many writers have agreed on "cellar door" to be beautiful in terms of the sound of the phrase. htt

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