0n34n7

5 ms·

1.
by 0n34n7 2y ago
The light ones are those dreamt up by overzealous marketers, the darker ones by middle managers.
2.
by 0n34n7 4y ago
I try to develop primitives for data structures and/or algorithms - starting with e.g a doubly linked list node / binary tree node… moving on to e.g. breadth first search implementation, etc. Being older, for me this has the benef
3.
by 0n34n7 4y ago
>Can I use Kotlin today without knowing/caring about Java? Yes, if you don't have to use Java dependencies, otherwise, a little.
4.
by 0n34n7 4y ago
Unless the one across the room is a laser, it does matter.
5.
by 0n34n7 4y ago
> Why Mac seems to attract so fanatic behavior? Ever think it’s simply because they are amazing machines instead of being some conspiracy or mass brainwashing?
6.
by 0n34n7 5y ago
I have a largish white board (thanks home office) on which I summarize a (sub)section of a book / online course in my own handwriting / symbols / diagrams after reading / watching it first and doing the summarizing on a
7.
by 0n34n7 5y ago
Amps kill, not volts. Hence high voltage low amp Tesla coil spark shows.
8.
by 0n34n7 5y ago
You are assuming edible plants to have been readily available at high enough concentrations at the hunter gatherer stage of human evolution. It is energetically more expensive to roam a large area to gather x calories than finding and killi
9.
by 0n34n7 5y ago
Interesting to see the relatively small percentage of PUT requests. A (generously opinionated) observation of the technical debt / re-invented wheels in the wild? For example a gateway / proxy can much more efficiently route a PUT
10.
by 0n34n7 5y ago
Goes a bit deeper. Can you replace a source of data with another in a few lines (besides the new implementation) and not break a whole chain of dependencies and associates unit tests? (apart from "does someone knows what's going o
11.
by 0n34n7 5y ago
Agreed. Good application code often contains edge case handling, build time checks, unit tests and defensive flows that handle the unexpected so that users don't wake you up at night. Why can Ops not do the same? Why can Dockerfiles &#
12.
by 0n34n7 5y ago
TIL that books can have build systems. What a time to be alive.
13.
by 0n34n7 5y ago
Considering global wealth distribution and the "1%", how often do 95% of people make a EUR10k purchase and of those, how many prefer the safety and guarantees offered by conducting the transaction through a financial institution?
14.
by 0n34n7 6y ago
Frankly... Fck Facebook and their alien overlord.
15.
by 0n34n7 6y ago
Does this mean a diet rich in linoleic acid could lessen the symptoms?
16.
by 0n34n7 6y ago
But why?
17.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
This article is biased, opinionated and littered with unsubstantiated facts, which I guess makes it an opinion piece. The facts are that the UK has almost no manufacturing base, lags behind even smaller EU countries in various modern intell
18.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
The author assumes that software (or "code" as the article puts it) is a "problem" that has been - or is close to being - solved, and so can reliably be abstracted into an easy to use and understand UX. However, software
19.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
Im sitting here in a hotel room in Leipzig for the past week and can totally relate.
20.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
And now we are using these top-down developed computers to try and simulate bottom-up phenomena (like pattern recognition) and call it AI (well Neural Networks to be specific)
21.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
Your argument assumes China could find more than ~$675M of physical gold on the market in April.
22.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
How similar is this to auto allocated Docker container names? Could it serve as a better alternative as you can hash some useful state attribute(s) for easy identification?
23.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
The nice thing about this specific resource is that it is under water, negating many of the problems you mention.
24.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
No. The reproductive bracket has remained fairly constant in the last 100 years - i.e whether people get to 70 or 100, reproduction stops at ~50. The interesting point here is the concept of “population momentum” which acts like a capacitor
25.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
Same here... I feel like I am in some sort of nostalgic jQuery mobile museum.
26.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
Celsius is much more useful than stipulated here. For example, it takes 1J (Joule) to heat 1g (which is also 1ml) of pure water 1 degree Celsius. The metric system is all weighted and related from temperature to mass to distance. This is wh
27.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
There is no GPS in orbit. You need a point of reference and stars are pretty (99.99x10^zillion)% reliable, and yes, the SRS used the same idea.
28.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
Let’s throw in our toasters, fridges and washing machines as well. Then some data scientist can correlate the best before dates of foods in my fridge by the number of panties in the washer in order to target me with ads for tummy meds.
29.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
And to a certain extent: cost.
30.
by 0n34n7 7y ago
Nice! It's all about use case - for example, creating an invoice on a mobile device with spotty connectivity will not work. However, the approach of starting like you have, and adding JS only if explicitly required is great.

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