Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
frogcoder
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
I strongly think Python should have more functional programming support. Functional Programming Languages are usually scary to look at for many programmers. Python would not only be a good FP introduction to them, it would also benefit gr
32.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
Site is down. I believe this is the same article by the author. https://towardsdatascience.com/functools-the-power-of-higher...
33.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
Yeah, everyone wants to chill, even be unproductive sometimes. The difference in China is that this kind of expression is censored online and attacked by the news media. WTF.
34.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
China does something evil. The U.S. does it too (without giving any evidence). It's OK China doing it now.
35.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
Yeah, agreed. While I think it's a trashy tabloid, it's also less biased comparing to other media in Taiwan. Since other news sources are also becoming sensationalist and gossipy if not already, I ended up read Apple Daily more
36.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
I've been enjoying BBC's podcast on this subject. Darknet Diaries also has an excellent podcast episode on it. https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/72/
37.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
I believe most tutoring is forced by parents not voluntarily by the pupils. Having higher and better academic achievements is ingrained in the culture, this is important. The banning would only create black markets for tutoring which can
38.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
I am no expert, but I think one major reason was Trump. He was a supporter of the lab leak theory. Like many others, I was quick to dismiss anything Trump said, and I am not even American. Everything Trump said sounds like a conspiracy.
39.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
By totally doesn't look naughty at all is spewing white matter onto human faces, no, not naughty at all. Yep, I think we are talking about the same episode where star fleet officers do naughty things.
40.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
I just watched a classic Star Trek episode. I'll try not to give any spoilers for those that have not watched it. Bunch of human were infected by some kind of plant, they became super healthy but content. The episode deemed the infect
41.
▲
The 'good luck' snack that makes Taiwan's technology behave
(bbc.com)
2 points
by
frogcoder
5y ago
|
0 comments
42.
▲
by
frogcoder
5y ago
I upvoted, but I really wanted to down vote you.
43.
▲
by
frogcoder
6y ago
> But in context: > > - Australia has similar laws. > > - Snowden releases showed the US don’t even ask, they just take it. > > So it’s not like there is a huge amount of difference around the world. I am not familia
44.
▲
by
frogcoder
6y ago
I am seeing this all the time. America is doing this too, why just blame China. Yes, governments around the world have one thing in common, they are full of ASSHOLES. Actually, in general people are assholes. Bad things tend to happen. Y
45.
▲
by
frogcoder
6y ago
> most citizens would rather have whatever it takes to have no riots Isn't it a brilliant tactic deployed by the regime, making people think that freedom of speech equals riot on the street. Like the USA is burning in hell with all
46.
▲
by
frogcoder
6y ago
Every time this came up, I always insisted that it should be called booby tea. Because that's exact what Boba means, large breasts. That's a slang term meaning king of wave, because large breasts move in wave motion. The pearl t
47.
▲
by
frogcoder
6y ago
This reminds me of this Japan only very technically impressive IBM palmtop PC110 from 1995. It's still amazing to see it in action (with side talking phone and fax!) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D-v6kyEDCNo
48.
▲
by
frogcoder
6y ago
Your guess is pretty on the point. TSMC has been jokingly hailed as "The protector of the country" by the Taiwanese media. The chips have military significance for the USA, as it has been trying to avoid China made electronics i
49.
▲
by
frogcoder
6y ago
I'm no expert on creating a CA. The changelog recently has an episode on Let's Encrypt. It covered a lot about how Let's Encrypt got started. Quiet an amazing job, I think you should listen to it or at least read the trans
50.
▲
by
frogcoder
7y ago
Although I've been avoiding multiple exists, I don't think the the patten is that bad, just more of personal taste. However, I think it's import to let the readers of the function know what the function mainly do first, inse
51.
▲
by
frogcoder
8y ago
Well, he built the system, Emacs is the front end. It's just an awkward front end for most of the people, but with proper training, anyone can pick it up, it's not like ask them to maintain the system. For new formulas, yeah, It&
52.
▲
20 Years of Open Source Erlang: OpenErlang Interview with Robert Virding
(erlang-solutions.com)
2 points
by
frogcoder
8y ago
|
0 comments
53.
▲
by
frogcoder
8y ago
I used to love Opera until they made the major revision. Funny I just installed Vivaldi browser yesterday, writing this comment on it. Vivaldi is more Opera than Opera, it's no accident the founder is also one of the founders and for
54.
▲
by
frogcoder
8y ago
I was wondering about the AEB when the Uber accident happened. It should’ve been equipped with AEB but it still hit a pedestrian. Did they just pull out the whole software and replace it with their own navigation logic?
55.
▲
by
frogcoder
9y ago
This is how China "blocking" web site from most of the world other than China. When many sites are blocked out right, many more are accessible but painfully slow. On the other hand, if you go to any major Chinese site, it would
56.
▲
by
frogcoder
9y ago
here is her ted talk https://www.ted.com/talks/suzanne_simard_how_trees_talk_to_e...
57.
▲
by
frogcoder
10y ago
Well, if you have home robotics, what stops you from hiring a self driving service to fetch the laptop for you.
58.
▲
by
frogcoder
13y ago
ICANN
59.
▲
by
frogcoder
13y ago
Thanks, we are considering using mono to move away from windows platform. Won't be using .net tech in the long term. Would be nice to run our existing programs (linq to entity) with just little modifications though.
60.
▲
by
frogcoder
13y ago
Do you use Entity Framework with LINQ? How does that work out for you?
More ›