sixbrx

4 ms·

1.
by sixbrx 2y ago
Better tell wikipedia: "The format indicates the first word starting with either case,' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camel_case
2.
by sixbrx 2y ago
Thats not particular to postgres, that's the same in Oracle (or any other db following ISO case handling I believe), just with true (quoted) table name being all uppercase instead for the latter but with same error. You can quote the t
3.
by sixbrx 2y ago
Nah - camel's head can be tall just like the hump.
4.
by sixbrx 2y ago
Here's an example I constructed after reading the TS docs [1] about flow-based type inference and thinking "that can't be right...". It yields no warnings or errors at compile stage but gives runtime error based on a wro
5.
by sixbrx 2y ago
full time cleaners aren't cheap either
6.
by sixbrx 2y ago
I'm pretty sure the thunk would be tagged by the effects of the inner function, so couldn't be called from an external context not declaring those effects. That's what the effect tracking is for.
7.
by sixbrx 2y ago
invented the relational model rather
8.
by sixbrx 2y ago
i get triggered that the norm vars aren't ever really the norms but their squares
9.
by sixbrx 3y ago
Unison looks like a neat functional language. Do abilities subsume the role of type classes also (without any "effects")? If so, would there be a loss of efficiency for using pure abilities in this way (since a "handler"
10.
by sixbrx 3y ago
The vast majority of that time had neither modern humans nor anything like our civilization, so wouldn't really be relevant though. Hell at 600 million years ago there were just the first "complex" (not individually microscop
11.
by sixbrx 3y ago
some databases such as Oracle do not support boolean literals or boolean at all as a user accessible type
12.
by sixbrx 3y ago
Great news!
13.
by sixbrx 3y ago
One advantage or Powershell though is that in it you can put something into the pipeline from anywhere in your code, even within imperative code like in the middle a loop, just by mentioning a bare value at nearly any spot. And traditional
14.
by sixbrx 3y ago
Yes I believe this is often used as part of Oracle's APEX (Application Expresss) tool which has similar goals to Omnigres. It's used to put together internal business CRUD and reporting apps very quickly for some orgs I've w
15.
by sixbrx 3y ago
It's not the saturation at the peak absorbtion frequencies that is driving the warming, it's the widening of the curves which raises absorbtion levels in nearby frequencies. The "saturated" argument was one of the firs
16.
by sixbrx 3y ago
Good article, but I wouldn't characterize MERGE as strictly better than the older "ON CONFLICT ..." for Postgres, because MERGE doesn't support any sort of RETURNING clause.
17.
by sixbrx 3y ago
I'd say it's JSX doing that because those attributes are clearly on the declarative/markup side of the divide, not the procedural/imperative dom manipulation side.
18.
by sixbrx 3y ago
It seems general programming is more in focus now, but for context, the "Programming in Lean" book was only completed recently as compared to the multiple theorem proving documents which have been around for a while. The Christia
19.
by sixbrx 3y ago
Powershell is good, but one downside is that you have to explicitly check the exit code of each external program called and stop the script yourself for non-zero exit codes if that's what you want to do. Ie. there's no "set -
20.
by sixbrx 3y ago
Similar thing noticed when visiting Korea as US natives. My wife was in a group that all headed off to the restroom at a restaurant just after getting a table, with a couple of in-laws who live there leaving their purses on the table. My w
21.
by sixbrx 3y ago
That mirrors global average temperature in general for that time period. Apparently it was because we were pumping sulfates into the atmosphere at an amazing rate from the 1940's until the EPA was born. Sulfates block sunlight and so m
22.
by sixbrx 3y ago
I hope they catch the pickup truck drivers who use their truck bed as a trash bin and then let the trash fly out randomly while they're driving (who could have known that would happen, right?). Probably not a problem in the UK but it
23.
by sixbrx 3y ago
My wife and I had a recent bad experience on SouthWest, where we boarded the plane at Love Field in Dallas and then were made to wait 2.5 hours on the tarmac, because their IT system had a different passenger count than what the crew counte
24.
by sixbrx 3y ago
R's pretty serious about it, it's why for example length("abc") returns 1, which is a head-scratcher for people coming from Python.
25.
by sixbrx 3y ago
Problems are that some tools will rewrite the file and reorder the "comment" away from what it's meant to comment on. Also might complain the "comment" item isn't expected there. I seem to remember package.jso
26.
by sixbrx 3y ago
What's the role of the "Kind" language in all of this? I see only lisp-like expressions when showing the capabilities of the new VM. IIRC Kind language was done by the same organization and I really liked Kind as a fresh ta
27.
by sixbrx 4y ago
I find Java pretty nice for handling JSON serialization/deserialization these days. Just define some records for the expected structure, and Jackson's object mapper handles the rest.
28.
by sixbrx 4y ago
Link in first sentence is 404. Looks interesting. The biggest problem I have with Docker Desktop on MacOS though is the constant cpu draw of 3-5% (or more, I can't tell if "kernel_task" seeming more busy when Docker is runnin
29.
by sixbrx 4y ago
My code is on GitHub as is a large number of other peoples. They can try to compile it themselves with all the profiling and probes they want, on their own machines.
30.
by sixbrx 4y ago
Thanks for that, I knew I must have been missing something!

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