yxhuvud

52 ms·

871.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
> The way you've phrased it means that it's perfectly reasonable to be uncivil (violent) towards others. It is, given the right situation. It is not as if the civil rights movement of the 60s got the very real improvements it d
872.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
One way to solve it is to introduce a concept like a nursery (a la structured concurrency) and when setting it up you instruct it to create a new thread that is only used for those particular tasks. This of course requires a scheduler that
873.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Very easy to do, especially if you are dealing with both lat/lon and other coordinate systems that may use a different order.
874.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Not to mention that different coordinate systems also use different orderings.
875.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Of six rails shops I've worked on, half used connection to a secondary sql database in one way or another. Exact use cases has differed but I wouldn't be surprised if it is actually a rather high percentage of medium sized to big
876.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Same in Sweden. They intentionally don't codify it to allow for flexibility.
877.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Wait, python doesn't have any method lookup caching before this? I would have expected that developers looked at what other similar languages are doing, but apparently not enough.
878.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
My impression of German infrastructure is that it is 15 years behind their neighbours, in basically all areas.
879.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
I suggest you read the article.
880.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
There are built-in solutions but also quite severe limitations when you get to advanced usage of activerecord. Especially with regards to composability. Of course, raw SQL is also really bad in that scenario.
881.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Because it is on the idea stage without funding. My guess is that it will stay that way. That said, it is probably feasible to do some parts of it, similar to the 3x3 project Ruby has. I wouldn't be surprised if numpy glue is a lot mor
882.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
> But with integer overflows Some languages give exceptions here, unless specially told not to.
883.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Here is the thing: With git, the history looks the way I want it to look like. It is not a list of how I worked and in what sequence. Unless I want it to. I generally don't and instead prefer the history to be comprehensible by someone
884.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
> Squashing unrelated commits, however, doesn't help anyone. This however is something I've seen people do. Worst case I've encountered was a group of people that squashed all commits belonging to a whole product release -
885.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Not certain I get the needless attack on OOP in this text. The error could just as well have happened in any alternative to OO. What is needed is the realization that there is that there is a schedule that needs to have full control over th
886.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Standard oil never had more than 20% marketshare.
887.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
They could also chose to operate in regions where there is no democracy. Like in the Kashmir region.
888.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
In Sweden, most of the paternity leave is one at a time, but both are taking care of the child during the first two weeks.
889.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
In Sweden, we also have very large press grants. At the same time, the biggest and most profitable newspaper (Dagens Nyheter, DN) doesn't take those grants. A large part of their profitability is that they have actually managed to make
890.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
If there are two things the glaciers you mentioned a few posts back would accomplish it would be creating cracks that would expose things to water and oxygen, and also expose the resulting heaps to loads and loads of water. This is how ston
891.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
I strongly doubt microplastics would survive heat and pressure well enough to not revert back to oil/gas/coal.
892.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
If there was one involving humans, sure. Involving dinosaurs (or earlier)? No. Oil is constantly reforming and the oil we drill today wouldn't have formed back then. Sure, we suck it up a LOT faster than the replenish rate or the rate
893.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
There is no such thing as a European tech ecosystem. It is very different depending on exactly which country you look at. Where did you focus your investigation?
894.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Yes, it is your duty to make them understand. Especially if they don't have a background in development themselves. Also I would not frame it as playing them. That is the wrong mindset. You should be among for a high level of trust fro
895.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Then learn their language and phrase your suggestions in ways that expose the issues to them in terms they understand. This requires you to fully understand what is important, and what is not important, to the business. Oh, and you should g
896.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
While you are right in that you shouldn't stay on the same place forever, there is definitely very huge and important lessons in staying at a place long enough that you don't only have to deliver something, but also get to maintai
897.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
On the other hand Paradox publishing parts grew out of distributing their own games using IP that they have developed themselves all the way back from the late 90s.
898.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Doesn't most platforms have a reasonably stable interface for functions that are supposed to be reached from userspace? When does it actually matter if that border coincide with where execution privileges are raised?
899.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Or even conflicts rising from competing use of state space in some other app. For example, if your database have a limited set of connections it can set up then you absolutely don't want different dependencies to handle connection pool
900.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
There are plenty of deconstructed companies that have ended up with positive value left when all is said and done and creditors are paid. It is not super common but it does happen now and then.

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