yoz-y

33 ms·

571.
by yoz-y 5y ago
Some people may genuinely fear that is going away since there is a lot of talk about hot-desking at the very least. Not having to pay for offices also has its advantages. Finally it adds to signal, without pro-office articles one would thin
572.
by yoz-y 5y ago
The cool thing with git is that nothing is preventing you from doing the latter. For small personal projects I don’t even care about small commits.
573.
by yoz-y 5y ago
If tests must pass in every commit then you can just run bisect with the test runner and go grab a coffee.
574.
by yoz-y 5y ago
How can one just remove liquidity? Why is that even technically possible?
575.
by yoz-y 5y ago
In France. Payment by cash is very rare, most everything is paid by contactless. But I think it's more of a habit that in restaurants and bars, you usually pay when leaving.
576.
by yoz-y 5y ago
According to that test, I’d have Aphantasia, I guess. I could answer none of the questions immediately, even though I can imagine a table and a ball and somebody pushing it. I guess visually it would be like if you replaced a ball on a pict
577.
by yoz-y 5y ago
I can imagine a sound that I’m familiar with. But for images i can think about a form of an object, or imagine rotating it, but it is nothing like seeing. Oh well.
578.
by yoz-y 5y ago
One thing I haven’t understood with Aphantasia is this. Do people actually see stuff when they imagine things? Some test I’ve seen ask to imagine some object and close your eyes then ask if you see a black wall. Is it actually possible to s
579.
by yoz-y 5y ago
No you can't. $('.elements') in jQuery is more equivalent to querySelectorAll('.elements'). You can however do: document.querySelectorAll('a').forEach(a => a.style.color = 'red')
580.
by yoz-y 5y ago
jQuery has the most consistent return values I've ever seen in an API. It somehow always works. Contrasted to that the fact that a NodeList is not an Array gets me every time.
581.
by yoz-y 5y ago
Most bars/restaurants I've been to have menus but no ordering system, you order and pay as before.
582.
by yoz-y 5y ago
That’s 10qps assuming working hours indeed you don’t need more than one server for that.
583.
by yoz-y 5y ago
Everybody has a mobile phone, not everybody has a computer. Comparing iOS and windows market share is interesting, but only for the consumer market.
584.
by yoz-y 5y ago
On the other hand well written tests are awesome. When I have a pull request to review that makes change to a code I'm not familiar with, I always go to see the changes in tests first, to see what has actually changed on the interface
585.
by yoz-y 5y ago
I think that in the end I would wish for an article that distills the last part. "How to benefit from monadic nature of various concepts in any language". I believe that it goes beyond flatMapping over async functions, nullable ty
586.
by yoz-y 5y ago
Commenting on documentation and maybe updating is a good point yes. Onboarding docs can get quite stale. Both doc and test have the advantage of not breaking stuff for other users. Sort of, adding huge tests that make CI timeout or bogus do
587.
by yoz-y 5y ago
Maybe the only contributions that could be useful in this case is tests.
588.
by yoz-y 5y ago
> Try to contribute a trivial fix as a warm-up exercise and as a way to test your ability to follow the project's workflows. Finding trivial fixes is no trivial task though. Some projects do have a tag like `good_starter_bug` but mo
589.
by yoz-y 5y ago
Swift can reduce the “max time to compile a complex expression” indefinitely to force programmers to write simpler-to-compile code. /s
590.
by yoz-y 5y ago
Haven’t used Eigen for quite a while, but I do remember it being rather slow to compile once it proliferates. Those templates are clever but also quite taxing.
591.
by yoz-y 5y ago
Wait. Assuming one does not need or want to learn Haskell, what would then be a purpose of learning about monads? There seems to be a disproportionate amount of tutorials about monads. Not being able to provide sufficient amount of examples
592.
by yoz-y 5y ago
I love me a random 1984 reference… care to explain what’s wrong with honouring user requests to delete their data?
593.
by yoz-y 5y ago
GDPR text asks to delete all data for which the user withdraws consent to share. IANAL but that seems telling. When a user asks to delete a video it’s deleted, with it goes the title and description.
594.
by yoz-y 5y ago
That’s a feature. If somebody deletes their video then all of the metadata goes with it. I agree that it can be annoying but among other things, it’s the law.
595.
by yoz-y 5y ago
Very few, I'd even say that I have no other example in mind at the moment. I'm not saying that we should not strive to find the most equal way of solving all problems, just that some just don't have a good answer. These shoul
596.
by yoz-y 5y ago
There is that, and also less funding and more regulation.
597.
by yoz-y 5y ago
At some point we need to stop and realise that some problems just don’t have a solution that is going to please everybody. In this case there is an option to annihilate hopes and dreams of either transgender athletes, or women. Both options
598.
by yoz-y 5y ago
Home ownership is a factor but there are also things like: do the kids have a less stressful/dangerous/damaging to the body job. Are they able to save enough money to be able to not rely on retirement alone, and so on.
599.
by yoz-y 5y ago
An interesting metric would be to see how many children are better off than their parents. My parents did all they could to achieve this and they succeeded. But if you look at the current state of climate, housing and wage stagnation it som
600.
by yoz-y 5y ago
I wouldn't be so harsh. I don't know a single program that was made worse by adding undo. Imagine a painting program without it. (I'm sure there are some artistic programs that do that but those would be mostly toys) Trying t

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