methodology

5 ms·

1.
by methodology 12y ago
Isn't it painful to alternate between typing "her/him", "him/her", "her/his", "his/her", "she/he", "he/she"?
2.
by methodology 12y ago
HN subsumes reddit (on hacker topics).
3.
by methodology 12y ago
If it's important someone will pay you for it. This is even more true in today's crowdfunding era with kickstarter and co.
4.
by methodology 12y ago
Not very long because I'd be bored and run down from not having any important work to do. Also, social isolation would be a problem.
5.
by methodology 12y ago
> That the language is less safe? Not necessarily. > And haskell has extensible records, they are just a library like anything else: And OCaml has monads, they are just a library like else.
6.
by methodology 12y ago
OCaml is more practical than ML and Haskell because it has objects, for loops, more edge cases in the language, built in mutable keyword, and extensible records.
7.
by methodology 12y ago
That's a very interesting website. It also features for example analysis of companies and what domains they did/should buy. It really shows how there is really an entire economy over domain names, not just in buying/selling b
8.
by methodology 12y ago
The fact that Microsoft puts so much care into creating elaborate structures to preserve legacy is why I trust them with securing my identity.
9.
by methodology 12y ago
USB devices need to be regulated to ensure this kind of thing can't happen. Perhaps the FCC's arm reaches far enough that they could tackle this issue, otherwise maybe a separate task force should be created for this.
10.
by methodology 12y ago
Correct, pointless programs like this freeze but that's by design since they're pointless: package main import "fmt" func main() { go func() { for ;; {} }() for ;; { fmt.Pr
11.
by methodology 12y ago
For example: if you have one thread polling `x` and another thread writing to `x`, there's no guarantee that the polling thread will ever see any updates to `x`.
12.
by methodology 12y ago
> There are no buffer overflow vulnerabilities in Go applications Actually there are in certain cases [1], but there's a good reason for that. 1. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/25628920/slicing-operatio
13.
by methodology 12y ago
Go's syntax and semantics seem ad-hoc, hard to remember, and inconsistent, but that's because Go was designed from uses cases and experience by prominent thought leaders such as Rob Pike and Ken Thompson, and Google. For example,
14.
by methodology 12y ago
How did learning how Algebraic Data Types are algebraic make you "get" Haskell? When I learned Haskell, I just read Learn You A Hasekell in a few days, and immediately understood the practical value of Algebraic Data Types. They s