zerr

6 ms·

61.
by zerr 4mo ago
So it turned into an LLM-gymnastics competition?
62.
by zerr 4mo ago
I mean, the lower rates arouse suspicions. The higher you value your work, the more trustworthy you appear to clients.
63.
by zerr 4mo ago
You can be pretty productive even with 70% of the language :) It is a common misconception that C++ is suitable only for game engines and similar domains. It is perfectly fine for applications domain as well. As a side note, regarding your
64.
by zerr 4mo ago
Hello Mike. (if you mean that film, most likely no.)
65.
by zerr 4mo ago
With the data included (not wiped)?
66.
by zerr 4mo ago
Why are you moving from Flutter to RN?
67.
by zerr 4mo ago
Refal is an interesting functional programming language https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refal
68.
by zerr 4mo ago
Experts Exchange is still with us :)
69.
by zerr 4mo ago
Why not have a battery externally, attached with a long cable?
70.
by zerr 4mo ago
Is it evaluated lazily? How about APL?
71.
by zerr 5mo ago
> you are incentivised to do things the slowest possible way... Not when you have long-term (multi-years) clients. It's basically a very flexible permanent job, where you are free to bill from 0 up to full 40 or more hours per week.
72.
by zerr 5mo ago
Regional pricing... For you no, but for some kid in the middle of Africa, yes.
73.
by zerr 5mo ago
Ok, if we fallow that line, it's about worthiness in a certain region. And authors/sellers rarely implement regional pricing. Would you pay your one-month or even half-year salary for a random book? Same goes for software. That&#x
74.
by zerr 5mo ago
When it comes to tech books, it's been discussed/dissected many times that the only tangible benefit for the author is a publicity. This is not due to "piracy", but how publishing works. E.g. when you buy a $50 book on A
75.
by zerr 5mo ago
They can add support for Chrome and Edge extensions marketplaces.
76.
by zerr 5mo ago
There is a creational aspect in math - definitions and rules are created.
77.
by zerr 5mo ago
On the other hand, why would we need apps anyway? We could just directly use LLMs/AI for everything :)
78.
by zerr 5mo ago
I hope somebody writes a history of Visual FoxPro as well.
79.
by zerr 5mo ago
For the moment thought the article was about CoffeeScript... But it already supports async/await :)
80.
by zerr 5mo ago
How do you (or any other similar poster) expect candidates to lookup this job post? When it comes to engineering, please mention specific tech, like you mentioned in the follow-up comment. People lookup for specific tech keywords, be it pro
81.
by zerr 5mo ago
What would be a healthy drink that tastes like a (sweet) coffee but without caffeine?
82.
by zerr 5mo ago
I once saw a real world Haskell code (from a huge investment bank) - the abundance of single letter variable names and short cryptic function names was striking.
83.
by zerr 6mo ago
Do they also open-source censoring filter rules? Like, you can't ask what happened at Tiananmen Square in 1989.
84.
by zerr 6mo ago
I'd love to get some gigs in retro software development for OS/2, MS-DOS, Motif/CDE, etc...
85.
by zerr 6mo ago
To make it fair, did you also inquire into firing your colleagues? :)
86.
by zerr 6mo ago
Interesting, how many ex-users of Clojure are in the comments. Everyone is praising it, but also everyone moved to something else?
87.
by zerr 6mo ago
Besides custom outter shapes, you can as well have holes in your windows.
88.
by zerr 6mo ago
When it comes to PL implementations, there are lesser materials about creating relevant tools besides compilers: linkers and especially debuggers. Are there any coursers/books that go into implementing these tools?
89.
by zerr 6mo ago
It's a part of the Standard Library - Smart Pointers.
90.
by zerr 6mo ago
All of the reactions are valid, including the 2nd one if that's a sarcasm.

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