azrazalea

6 ms·

1.
by azrazalea 6mo ago
It is a relatively simple formula that is very combat heavy with extremely simple economy. The campaigns are excellent though and as long as the true randomness of attacks/defense doesn't drive you crazy it is a lot of fun. Very c
2.
by azrazalea 2y ago
The interesting part as far as the salaries they are not obscene. Many of the people who started learning at women who code could easily be making more than the CEO by now.
3.
by azrazalea 9y ago
I mean, quite a bit of that stuff people pay premium for is already counterfeit even at stores like whole foods. I don't know how common it is, but it does exist. Amazon probably wouldn't help much though yeah.
4.
by azrazalea 9y ago
> Apple offers quite a bit of free software when you purchase their hardware. This includes OS upgrades and their office suite as well as Xcode and Garage Band, among other things. It's quite nice and they are well made. Most of tha
5.
by azrazalea 9y ago
perl also grabbed a lot of things from CL, like moose(their MOP, at least so I hear).
6.
by azrazalea 9y ago
I mean, at least in a social (not clinical) setting, i'd say the burden of proof is on society to prove that it doesn't exist. I understand not wanting to clinically treat it if there isn't much evidence.
7.
by azrazalea 9y ago
I mean, given their logic I think the Mister Rogers example would work too. The idea is having a consistent presence, I believe.
8.
by azrazalea 9y ago
How can it be debunked? It's all internal to a person. I'm not comfortable telling people what they feel/who they are is wrong. I know multiple "collectives", as I've heard them called, on some online chatrooms
9.
by azrazalea 9y ago
To be fair, while still awful, that's not a National Security threat.
10.
by azrazalea 9y ago
I think it'd go a long way to make laws that require software that is embedded on devices to 1. be patchable by the user and 2. The software has to be open source if the company is no longer able to maintain it.
11.
by azrazalea 9y ago
We have a bit of that in the US too. Not super popular though. Usually just chocolate but also some other stuff.
12.
by azrazalea 9y ago
In case you are wondering about the downvotes: There are millions(trillions?) of lines of code out there that is maintainable and dynamically typed.
13.
by azrazalea 9y ago
I know way more great developers who contribute to open source than great developers that don't.
14.
by azrazalea 9y ago
Maybe your area really sucks, but i've never had the misfortune to work at jobs even half as bad as the two you've described here. I'm not in a tech hub at all.
15.
by azrazalea 9y ago
https://www.xkcd.com/224/
16.
by azrazalea 9y ago
With that definition of fact, very very few facts actually exist at all.
17.
by azrazalea 9y ago
Why would you include religious texts in a fact checking process unless the subject is religion?
18.
by azrazalea 9y ago
> indicating she no longer thinks her accusations hold any water This is the only thing in your summary I disagree with. From my reading of the issue and knowledge from following it I think Leah still very much believes in her accusation
19.
by azrazalea 9y ago
You act like that is the project's fault though. The whole point of libreboot is to be a purely free software alternative and they can't do that with modern AMD/Intel. Sure, that means the project will never be mainstream but
20.
by azrazalea 9y ago
If your definition of trivially easy is hiring a lawyer and waiting months or longer for a trial all while having a hard/impossible time to hold a job. You'd still have no guarantee of winning either.
21.
by azrazalea 9y ago
This happens all the time in the US, especially for poorer/disadvantaged folks. They'll be advised to plead guilty whether they did it or not because they'll be given a lighter punishment + be done with it instead of missing
22.
by azrazalea 9y ago
Only if you could tell them though. As you said, China is good at controlling information. I think the point is good overall.
23.
by azrazalea 9y ago
Yeah, i've had good and bad interactions. They seem to be cranky due to getting a lot of idiots (including sometimes me) coming in thinking something is sbcl when it was actually the programmer's fault. Generally if I think someth
24.
by azrazalea 9y ago
This talks about GC settings that worked for them in SBCL for production, not sure if you already tried the same kind of stuff but may be an interesting read http://tech.grammarly.com/blog/posts/Running-Lisp-in-Pro
25.
by azrazalea 9y ago
> > Wholeheartedly multi-paradigm > Exactly like Clojure. Clojure is definitively not multi-paradigm. The only blessed by the developers/community paradigm is functional.
26.
by azrazalea 9y ago
I'd have to review it but i found Common Lisp Recipes to be excellent at explaining well... everything. Useful inspiration may be found there.
27.
by azrazalea 9y ago
Virtually nothing requires reader macros. That doesn't mean they aren't useful. Personally if I wanted reader macros in clojure I wouldn't bother implementing them because it wouldn't be worth the pain to me. However, if
28.
by azrazalea 9y ago
It is. https://github.com/articulate-common-lisp/articulate-common-...
29.
by azrazalea 9y ago
Nope, it has new problems that are (IMO) worse.
30.
by azrazalea 9y ago
> why they needed to implement it themselves and not let the OS handle the blinking cursor. Probably because they are using electron.

More ›