__float

7 ms·

361.
by __float 8y ago
This looks like a non-Google clone to me.
362.
by __float 8y ago
I think one of the most interesting pieces here is the visualizer! Quite often, we end up building systems that rely on complex DAGs, but without a way to visualize them. GraphViz only works up to a certain size, and you lose most ability f
363.
by __float 8y ago
Do you have a screenshot? There's a fair bit of obscure CSS here; how long has it been working for? I would guess the autogenerated class names change from time to time.
364.
by __float 8y ago
Perl, right?
365.
by __float 8y ago
I've always wondered about these. I don't care on desktop, because high velocity scrolling on a MacBook is easy. On mobile, the iOS pattern to tap the top of the screen is my go-to, I find these buttons to waste valuable screen re
366.
by __float 8y ago
Why is "hard tech" == "low-level"? There are plenty of interesting and challenging technical problems that are "higher level" but more difficult due to scale/latency/etc demands.
367.
by __float 8y ago
I don't think this adds anything currently -- but the comment this post links to is by a Sourcegraph engineer :)
368.
by __float 8y ago
I am deaf in one ear, and I do frequently struggle to determine the direction of sound. For example, if you call my name in a room full of people, or hide my phone and make it ring, I have to rely on non-directional cues to figure it out. (
369.
by __float 8y ago
I asked at DEF CON about these, but they said they were not the same as the Titan. Hardware looks to be the same, but they may not have the Titan firmware, but rather the original Feitian one. I...don't actually know how to verify th
370.
by __float 8y ago
1.1.1.1 is giving SERVFAIL but 8.8.8.8 is handling it just fine.
371.
by __float 8y ago
The linked tweet wasn't this blog post's author, and the tweet author uses she/her pronouns. Gentle reminder that people of all genders are present in tech, and we should be mindful of potential exclusivity when assuming ever
372.
by __float 8y ago
CLEP credit is not often accepted at "top tier" universities.
373.
by __float 9y ago
Somewhat meta comment: there seems to recently be a huge uptick in the number of articles on this exact topic. What sparked this? Is it a reaction to something specific? Reacting to impostor syndrome, "if I don't code at home like
374.
by __float 9y ago
One of the ways we count distinct elements in an unknown amount of data--probabilistically! You may have heard of Bloom filters and the like, and this is a similar family of algorithms. https://research.neustar.biz/2012&#x2F
375.
by __float 9y ago
Err, I think OP just meant the computers were not the best, you might not get 2 monitors, or something like that. Not that you don't get a computer at all.
376.
by __float 9y ago
https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_userdir.html
377.
by __float 9y ago
Some people use monospace fonts with ligatures specific to common programming languages: https://github.com/tonsky/FiraCode is one such example.
378.
by __float 9y ago
Can you explain why the "never" was even "wrong"? That seems totally fine to me, and I don't understand why you would think otherwise.
379.
by __float 9y ago
I like JetBrains's licensing model for doing this. You get a perpetual fallback license after subscribing a certain length of time, or you can keep subscribing and get updates.
380.
by __float 9y ago
I think it's quite a nice introductory deal to get JIRA and Confluence for $10/month total for 10 users, since they let you keep that price regardless the time you've been using it. I don't think making a comparison to t
381.
by __float 9y ago
Zoom has a web client these days that I find rather decent.
382.
by __float 9y ago
Not OP, but as a Python developer with interests elsewhere, I'm very productive in modern C# with ASP.NET Core MVC. (And I can write it on a Mac and deploy on Linux, too!)
383.
by __float 9y ago
But you still have to actually run the code to find a lot of problems you can find in TS at "compile" time.
384.
by __float 10y ago
Exactly--but you can't reliably copy and paste it into another unknowing application.
385.
by __float 10y ago
Umm, there are still plenty of "cross record" lookups--patients have standard types of encounters at the medical center, they take standard types of drugs, and have standardized billing/symptom codes. These are all references
386.
by __float 10y ago
When did you work there?? I find it surprising you never saw anyone writing C# or TypeScript if it was any time recent. These days there's quite a bit of web-based UI replacing the VB6, though you might not notice if you don't loo
387.
by __float 10y ago
It's funny, this is the first I've heard of Chronicles being called an ORM. I wouldn't really hesitate to call it a full database itself, written in M. But now that I think about it, I think you're quite on point there.
388.
by __float 10y ago
Lots of people called it Caché, but I don't think anyone would dare have called it C?? I found Epic MUMPS to be remarkably readable. Lots and lots of documentation, quite consistent coding standards, and although I would have preferred
389.
by __float 10y ago
You can have variable scoping, just use `new`? I think that fast reads/writes actually are a reasonably differentiating feature--if you want something like that in JS, Python, .... you're going to have to drop down to a C extens
390.
by __float 10y ago
How is this worse than the "gifv" that Imgur introduced?

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