Lewisham

5 ms·

1.
by Lewisham 10y ago
ubreakifixit is the only place that can do a glass replacement and keep it with warranty. If your screen is dead, and not just your glass cracked, I don't know. A screen replacement was $160.
2.
by Lewisham 10y ago
I had a Pixel which literally slipped half an inch to the floor and the screen cracked. Verizon told me that it was damage that I did and thus they wouldn't replace it. I complained that no phone should just crack from such a small fal
3.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Because many of the base infrastructure libraries are compatible as long as they used interfaces ( grumble grumble os.File ). I would be very surprised if this doesn't implement net/http/ServeHTTP
4.
by Lewisham 10y ago
This. It's actually more idiomatic to use the same name, then you can often just sub out one library for another without any hassle.
5.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Disclaimer: I work for Google. FWIW, having played around with Google's routers, they work pretty well , even from iOS. Chromecasts "just work" in the old Apple sense of the term: you plug it in, you find the thing you want
6.
by Lewisham 10y ago
It's just an upper-bound. "At its worst peak it'll be 5x"
7.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Look at this chart: https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-GLc5ve5_djc/V-ysZgW6uDI/AAAAAAAAD... The worst case scenario was 5x, which was a factor of 10 off. If you are that far off when you do your capacity planning, you can
8.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Where did you get the idea it drives interviewers crazy? a) I shouldn't ask questions that are in that book, any question found in the wild is banned. b) I want my candidates to study and show me the best of themselves, and that they w
9.
by Lewisham 10y ago
> A hiring process that can be gamed by reading a book sold by the process giver is especially flawed and morally corrupt. Hahaha, please tell me another one Mr. Trump. > A hiring process that acts as if years of experience mean nothi
10.
by Lewisham 10y ago
a) Big US enterprises are under attack from state-sponsored actors on a daily basis, so it's not that weird. It's not like the NSA weren't caught with their hands in the cookie jar either. b) If you name the state you think i
11.
by Lewisham 10y ago
I'm not entirely convinced that people who have a bad experience with Windows support would then assume Azure support was poor, similarly with Amazon and AWS... Why should Google [Product Area X] and Google Cloud be any different?
12.
by Lewisham 10y ago
FWIW Google Cloud Support != Google support in general. My interactions with Cloud Support on the other side of the fence has led me to believe they are very committed and working very hard. Yes, you have to pay for it. But once you do, reg
13.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Can you point me to instructions for this setup? I'd love to try F# (having dabbled in Haskell) on macOS, but I keep getting the feeling that F# really needs Visual Studio to shine... which is a feeling which may or may not be accurate
14.
by Lewisham 10y ago
I'm surprised people can use Iron at all. I tried really really hard to use it and found the complete lack of documentation (or, worse, outdated blog posts) made it impossible. Is there some magic necronomicon I'm missing? I had b
15.
by Lewisham 10y ago
"Putting all this nice stuff into practice" is the kicker. I'd really like to do FP work, but I'm not willing to leave my current employer to do it. I think there's basically a skunk works deal of Haskell at Faceboo
16.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Bad programmers are always going to be bad programmers, no matter what their age. Bad programmers are inflexible and unadaptable; unable to keep up with new languages or idioms. Ken Thompson is about as old school as they come and he wrote
17.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Santa Cruz hates building housing. It's worse than SF in that regard. Source: Lived here 10 years.
18.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Fair enough; some more noodling over the signature made it a bit more obvious than it seemed banged out at the back of an OSCON presentation. I think the point still holds. Maybe just not for that one.
19.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Yeah, once you actually get to the text, it's really good and clearly improved from 12 months ago when I last got the free time to play around significantly. Thanks for the bug ticket :)
20.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Specific thought: Trait implementation pages like http://static.rust-lang.org/doc/master/std/collections/hash_... should output the first paragraph of the documentation text. That way you can easily scan
21.
by Lewisham 10y ago
I'd say rustdoc is pretty rough. It's very hard to navigate the rust stdlib vs, say, Go, and when you do find what you want, it's often specified in some very cryptic manner that seems to require a PL PhD. It is a really big
22.
by Lewisham 10y ago
I was really excited, then very disappointed to see the code I type is sent to your servers. This immediately prevents it from being used by many businesses, including my employers. Super bummer :( Please get the on-prem sorted out pronto!
23.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Disclaimer: I work at El Goog. I recently moved teams so that I could use Go exclusively. It's often been said that Go solves the problems Google developers have, and it's 110% true. It's much easier to get things working, an
24.
by Lewisham 10y ago
Imma guess the Monterey Tesla store is your best bet. But that's probably a long way from you, given what you've already written :)
25.
by Lewisham 11y ago
Yeah, I am not a Vim shortcut aficionado at all, but not having . be repeat command was such a deal breaker for me.
26.
by Lewisham 11y ago
Do some Googling around the idea of "procedural literacy". Coding is like reading, maths, other sciences, in that while you don't need to be very good at it, you really do need to know what computers are and are not capable
27.
by Lewisham 11y ago
This is the rub that I never understand with right-wing politicians who prize the free market, but then enable things that actively hamper it: tying health care to having a job, tying startups to people who could somehow afford college or j
28.
by Lewisham 11y ago
IIRC that was when reported earnings from mobile were higher than Wall Street expected. WS was expecting doom and gloom from mobile for a long time.
29.
by Lewisham 11y ago
...or Google is just getting better at serving the right advertisement at the right time?
30.
by Lewisham 11y ago
I think Google thought that the software patent issue was going to go the other way, where some sort of unwritten agreement of "Let's not screw this up for everyone" would be reached. So the idea of paying $4B just for patent

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