bluepizza

12 ms·

1.
by bluepizza 2y ago
Which was not open source from the start?
2.
by bluepizza 2y ago
Core libs and foundation for starters? https://www.swift.org/blog/future-of-foundation/
3.
by bluepizza 2y ago
I don't get this reaction. Almost every language in the world: here's the spec, the tooling, and everything you need to use, master, and expand this language. Please use it. Apple: sorry, Mac only. Like, I want Apple to do the bar
4.
by bluepizza 2y ago
My issue with lack of moderation in social media is not the political polarization. My issue is the blatant scams pushed by bots, or by questionable companies paying sub celebrity influencers. Criminals are not willing to have rational conv
5.
by bluepizza 2y ago
That very in order guarantee is the issue. It can't know exactly where the connection died, which means that the client must inform the last time it received an update, and the server must then crawl back a log to find the pending mess
6.
by bluepizza 2y ago
My understanding is that long polling has these issues handled by assuming the connection will be regularly dropped. Clients using mobile phones tend to have their IPs rapidly changed in sequence. I didn't mention databases, so I can&#
7.
by bluepizza 2y ago
It's surprisingly complex. Connections are dropped all the time, and then your code, on both client and server, need to account for retries (will the reconnection use a cached DNS entry? how will load balancing affect long term connect
8.
by bluepizza 2y ago
Mercosur, Australia-New Zealand, and the Gulf Cooperation Council all have a similar agreement on movement of labour. It is not particularly rare.
9.
by bluepizza 2y ago
My personal theory (which is also baseless speculation) is that we use intuition to consider the decision pipeline closed and the matter settled. We keep at it until it feels right. In this representation, "system 1" is simply an
10.
by bluepizza 2y ago
> most notably that many of the properties attributed to System 1 and System 2 don’t actually line up with the evidence, that dual-process theories are largely unfalsifiable, and that most of the claimed support for them is “confirmation
11.
by bluepizza 2y ago
The point of the links I've shared is that there is no such thing as System 1/2, and decision effort/cost is not a factor.
12.
by bluepizza 2y ago
My understanding was that System 1/System 2 thinking is unproven conjecture[1] that can't even be replicated[2]. It would be unwise to analyse behaviour using this framework. 1: https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl
13.
by bluepizza 2y ago
We tend to be pushed towards immigration because of a lack of safety, of growth opportunities, and no hope that things will get any better. With that in mind, if Latin America had safety, I suspect at least half of the immigrants wouldn&#x2
14.
by bluepizza 2y ago
Not parent, but I have a similar impression. Design patterns, clean code, and several of these well known tools were particularly useful during C++ and early Java eras, where footguns were abundant, and we had very little discussion about t
15.
by bluepizza 2y ago
A gambling addict thinks they can learn to play poker because there is a small elite of professional poker players. Which is exactly what an amateur trader thinks - I will learn to beat the market, because Ray Dalio did. I used the poker ex
16.
by bluepizza 2y ago
> Like with everything else, using your brain cells can quickly make you realize it's a lot more than "gambling" Which sounds similar to how gambling addicts report their thoughts on their addiction - that they are smart e
17.
by bluepizza 2y ago
Because it is a fantastic movie, with fascinating characters, a thrilling storyline, and full of interesting concepts. The popcorn and soda public loved it - it was the highest grossing movie in 2017. There is no mystery in its rave reviews
18.
by bluepizza 2y ago
I think the issue is that bringing the application down might mean cutting short concurrent ongoing requests, especially requests that will result in data mutation of some sort. Otherwise, some situations simply don't warrant a full sh
19.
by bluepizza 2y ago
It reminds me of the pre-symbolic mathematical notations where equations would be described in long paragraphs.
20.
by bluepizza 2y ago
Taxi doors already automatically open and close in major Japanese metro areas. There is a certain romance around good service, but the good service is not the reason why people use taxis here. One could make a similar argument that self ser
21.
by bluepizza 2y ago
The watch API has horrible user experience in all platforms. One must send a GET and keep the pipe open, waiting for a stream of responses. If the connection is lost, changes might be lost. If one misses a resource version change, then eith
22.
by bluepizza 2y ago
Interesting point. I feel the same about the old SNES classic, Earthbound. It was a different perspective on America, making small towns and suburbia (a sometimes looked down upon aspect of the country) look appreciated, cozy, nice.
23.
by bluepizza 2y ago
Yes, because they are focused on the relevant parts for solving a specific problem. So one could say that the article's fundamental flaw is not explaining what is the purpose of the model, therefore we cannot assess if it is capturing
24.
by bluepizza 2y ago
I understand that it could have been easier from the start by using a set. But at the time, it wasn't a requirement. Why would you use a set for a single entry? Furthermore, you didn't need to keep using booleans. You could run a
25.
by bluepizza 2y ago
But if the model doesn't reflect reality, then reality breaks the software. That's how bugs happen. Which means that the non buggy model that best reflect reality, and covers all possible scenarios that will happen in production i
26.
by bluepizza 2y ago
One could invent as many wrong mapping scenarios with enums too. The trap is not the boolean. The fact is that domain modeling is hard, and it becomes even harder if you want to avoid booleans.
27.
by bluepizza 2y ago
Japanese people have trouble being accepted in circles of Japanese people.
28.
by bluepizza 2y ago
This is fantastic! You packed great playability, interesting insights, and made a fun game, more than just a small one.
29.
by bluepizza 2y ago
> LOL read literally the last 4 paragraphs. OP gave you valuable feedback on how your point is not getting across. Should you edit, or should you lol and snark is a personal choice for you to make. But OP is just trying to help you.
30.
by bluepizza 2y ago
You seem to be missing a lot of data points. From Microsoft to even Jack Welch's GE, absolutely everyone who was competitive was trying to butter up talent. And then you affirm things such as "unprecedented job mobility", for

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