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19 values
null
allouiscious
null
I love access, I have made millions replacing access databases.
null
0
1491010909
False
0
dfode99
t3_62mxpp
null
null
t1_dfo3uiz
null
1493695587
29
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Deflect57
null
Have they programmed in C? Can you tell them a class is just a structure with functions attached? Things don't have to be complicated, they just have to be properly taught...
null
0
1491010934
False
0
dfodevp
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfob8zo
null
1493695595
0
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
bumblebritches57
null
Good thing there's like 6 of us for every one of you genocidal maniacs. I personally won't be happy until you get retribution for your colonial days.
null
0
1491011110
False
0
dfodj6v
t3_62ls64
null
null
t1_dfocf0b
null
1493695653
-5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
spilk
null
consider yourself lucky if you never have heard of STIGs
null
0
1491011461
False
0
dfodrya
t3_62n15u
null
null
t3_62n15u
null
1493695770
31
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
bitwize
null
Seeing some awesome _Swordfish_ setups there. Really makes you wonder how we ever got stuff done with 13", 80x24 text terminals...
null
0
1491011524
False
0
dfodtkq
t3_62mt4y
null
null
t3_62mt4y
null
1493695792
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mherdeg
null
Kind of sad to hear "what it does do, and I'm about to show it to you, is play music using this ancient FM synthesis sound card called the AdLib". Ancient? Well…
null
0
1491011729
False
0
dfodync
t3_62o4ar
null
null
t3_62o4ar
null
1493695861
16
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Designer_G
null
double screen is a must
null
0
1491012056
False
0
dfoe6q0
t3_62mt4y
null
null
t3_62mt4y
null
1493695969
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
ryu_fury
null
hadouken at 1:49. ooooooh ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
null
0
1491012193
False
0
dfoea39
t3_62jxlz
null
null
t3_62jxlz
null
1493696014
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
nickelbagoffunk
null
Anybody else rsise their eyebrows when he mentioned combining wp_posts and wp_postmeta? Seemed strange to see a developer be against normalization.
null
0
1491012412
False
0
dfoeffm
t3_62mxpp
null
null
t3_62mxpp
null
1493696086
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1491012475
False
0
dfoegzp
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfnw54n
null
1493696106
-1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Rainfly_X
null
Shooting in the dim (but not quite the dark), it sounds like the Reader monad is somewhat analogous (in purpose, not mechanics) to, say, passing an object as "const" in C++, or simply without "mut" in Rust (where immutable is the default). Then the function you're passing into is guaranteed not to modify the object, as part of the contract of the function signature. Then again, maybe I'm misreading this because the example is a little contrived/limited. There are a few things I'm seeing here, where my natural reaction is "that sounds cool on the surface, but also so what?" These might or might not have good answers, but I'd love to hear your responses to them: * So "Joinable" better describes the general category of monoids, rather than monads specifically. I'm wondering what specific value monads have over more generic Joinables. Especially as you point out, the line has been blurred in GHC, which sounds like the difference, while definable, wasn't necessarily useful in a programming context. * I'm not sure I see the point of striving for associative mechanics for functors, since the underlying dataflow is generally limited to linear anyways. We're essentially defining processing pipelines, where stuff has to get from the beginning to the end linearly through the middle (even if we're doing work in parallel, that's the dataflow). So I'm not sure where flexible grouping, or maybe even grouping at all, provide anything other than "cool factor". * Oh fuck, "Applicatives" sound like another rabbit hole. Do I even wanna ask? * I think I'm missing something, why composing `a->b` and `b->c` is such a radical step upwards in generality, and our proposed pipeline tools break when we try to apply them to that composition. Especially when (in contexts outside "common code for pipelining") that composition is so easy to do directly. I guess part of my frustration with the "job scope" of the Monad pattern is that it's awkward in the broadness of what it includes, while still being awkward in what it excludes. There's still some part of me that keeps saying "if a tool defies and/or subverts your intuition, maybe that's a sign you need to git gud, but more likely it's a sign that the tool is a poor fit for human hands". I dunno, every time I think I have a handle on what the concept entails, it surprises me from one direction or the other, which makes me not want to build things with these bricks. **EDIT:** Also, thank you for being patient with a cranky bastard such as myself.
null
0
1491012593
False
0
dfoejuf
t3_61kt36
null
null
t1_dfmx1p4
null
1493696144
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mindbleach
null
Hey, so long as it's archived.
null
0
1491012676
False
0
dfoelu5
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t3_62n5mx
null
1493696171
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Designer_G
null
There are plenty of alternatives(mostly better) for it: FossHub GitHub BitBucket SF
null
0
1491012714
False
0
dfoemr7
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t3_62n5mx
null
1493696183
6
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
ijiijijjjijiij
null
Because "immutability is safer than mutability" is a common idiom in programming, and I wanted to pin down exactly _why_ it's safer. My argument is that "immutability is safer" is equivalent to "temporal steps in concurrent systems are potentially unsafe".
null
0
1491012934
False
0
dfoes8h
t3_62my75
null
null
t1_dfod9mv
null
1493696257
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
DougTheFunny
null
#include <stdio.h> #define printf printf("5"); int main(){ printf("%d", 2 + 2); return 0; }
null
0
1491013169
False
0
dfoey5g
t3_62n18d
null
null
t3_62n18d
null
1493696336
25
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
turmacar
null
They don't have to be incredibly large. Just larger than average.
null
0
1491013288
False
0
dfof15m
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfnwrtd
null
1493696376
20
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
kiloreux
null
I would love to know the reasons behind this.
null
0
1491013375
False
0
dfof3a8
t3_62m2ay
null
null
t1_dfo1le9
null
1493696404
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
dccorona
null
Interesting. So a quibit representing, say, 3 states at once, must by the laws of physics use 3x the energy of a single traditional bit?
null
0
1491013412
False
0
dfof48u
t3_62jpnd
null
null
t1_dfo9gzn
null
1493696417
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
iamiamwhoami
null
I mostly use gitlab but I wish they would render HTML documents and ipython notebooks like GitHub does.
null
0
1491013433
False
0
dfof4rq
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfob5je
null
1493696425
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Dameon_
null
>Combined with the revealed obfuscation techniques, a pattern or signature emerges which can assist forensic investigators attribute previous hacking attacks and viruses to the CIA. This is kind of major...going to cause some international trouble if it's real.
null
0
1491013453
False
0
dfof5b0
t3_62m1ty
null
null
t3_62m1ty
null
1493696432
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
skizmo
null
go away
null
0
1491013483
False
0
dfof5zv
t3_62prch
null
null
t3_62prch
null
1493696441
0
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Rainfly_X
null
Well, "monad" is misleading too, since it has prior art as "a function with a single input parameter". We're willing to accept a little bit of offness, as long as we use something that's: 1. More right than wrong 2. More useful than useless Neither of these is a call for perfection, but I'd say "monad" fails at both, while something like "Joinable" gets a lot closer to the mark. This has actually been a subject of conversation in another branch of comments here, and so far we've come to a seeming agreement that: * Monads are an observed, identified pattern that people slapped a name on, but don't have any great counterpart in terms of real world metaphors. Hence lots of people struggling to explain them, when maybe the best way is to just show a "before and after" of the same code without the abstraction, vs with it. * "Joinable" describes monoids better than monads, but the difference isn't necessarily super-useful in practice (GHC lets you define "monads" that are actually non-monadic monoids). I personally think this undercuts the value of the monad as a distinct concept - maybe Joinable is all we need? I just don't think we can do much worse than "monad", which makes no attempt at being complete (they're not cleanly built from _distinct_ simpler abstractions, the boundaries are awkward, so how _could_ you even describe it completely?), isn't historically distinct (and the other use was better), and is so devoid of leading at all that we end up with a running joke's worth of endless blog posts trying to explain the damn things.
null
0
1491013562
False
0
dfof806
t3_61kt36
null
null
t1_dfoc6py
null
1493696468
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Die-Nacht
null
> Things don't have to be complicated, they just have to be properly taught... Yep, that's my point, if they had done C or Java then they would have gotten it. The only reason people think Haskell is hard is because they've never done Haskell. Just like how a Haskeller thinks Java and C are hard. For example, I can't decipher C code. Whenever I see non-trivial C code it it looks like gibberish.
null
0
1491013656
False
0
dfofac0
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfodevp
null
1493696499
6
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
tech_tuna
null
I'm a big GitLab fan. I've been using GitLabCI which is great, not a complete replacement for Jenkins but it covers most standard CI needs. Also, this may seem minor but I LOVE that GitLab uses the term Merge Request instead of Pull Request. That's way more logical and intuitive.
null
0
1491013664
1491150957
0
dfofaj5
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfoboko
null
1493696501
11
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
InvisibleEar
null
Really he should be thanking Microsoft for allowing him to focus on becoming a billionaire.
null
0
1491013697
False
0
dfofbcz
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfoddsz
null
1493696512
43
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Permagate
null
It doesn't? It's been working well for me so far, both for frontend and backend development.
null
0
1491013733
False
0
dfofc99
t3_62ji76
null
null
t1_dfob8uf
null
1493696525
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Acted
null
That was awesome
null
0
1491013781
False
0
dfofdec
t3_62o4ar
null
null
t3_62o4ar
null
1493696539
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
radarsat1
null
What drives me crazy is that we use these great technologies for distributing hash-signed verifiable resources (git commits, docker containers, apt repositories) that have this amazing potential for legitimate uses of peer-to-peer decentralized distribution, yet all of them still hit central, business-owner domains with http requests. When are we going to seriously start looking at bittorrent for these things? It seems to be a perfect fit. The technology exists, it would cut down drastically on hosting costs, there are a plethora of small projects implementing proofs-of-concept (debtorrent, etc), yet these companies, Canonical, GitHub, etc, refuse to seriously get behind p2p in a real way. I don't understand why. It seems like it should be a win-win.
null
0
1491013834
False
0
dfofepd
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfnzu67
null
1493696557
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
kyebosh
null
I do now - my apologies :)
null
0
1491013893
False
0
dfofg53
t3_62jxlz
null
null
t1_dfocqcg
null
1493696576
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Koutou
null
Not sure if serious, but [STIG](http://iase.disa.mil/stigs/Pages/index.aspx) is an old term.
null
0
1491014068
False
0
dfofkpx
t3_62n15u
null
null
t1_dfo4jtu
null
1493696637
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
GameJazzMachine
null
Could you give an example?
null
0
1491014085
False
0
dfofl5h
t3_62jt57
null
null
t1_dfnijib
null
1493696643
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
aldacron
null
I'm unaware of any actively maintained D plugin for Netbeans, but anyone who wanted to create one could certainly incorporate workspace-d.
null
0
1491014245
False
0
dfofp9s
t3_62l8ys
null
null
t1_dfnk2v8
null
1493696698
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Techrocket9
null
Windows NT is probably up there.
null
0
1491014432
False
0
dfoftyx
t3_62oqiw
null
null
t1_dfoapp9
null
1493696762
32
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
system33-
null
You never liked python because of some weird, technically possible code that no one would ever seriously write?
null
0
1491014629
False
0
dfofyrs
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfoegzp
null
1493696826
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Matthew_BpBuds
null
PLEASE LET THIS BE AN APRIL FOOLS JOKE!
null
0
1491014751
False
0
dfog1pj
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t3_62n5mx
null
1493696866
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
TortoiseWrath
null
What was CodePlex? This question is presumably the reason it is being shut down
null
0
1491014758
False
0
dfog1v3
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t3_62n5mx
null
1493696868
12
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
desertrider12
null
I decided to give it a chance, and I made a mandelbrot set drawing program. I'll get used to it eventually. Thanks for the encouragement :)
null
0
1491014847
False
0
dfog3zq
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfob8zo
null
1493696896
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Geemge0
null
Probably don't bother looking at C then.
null
0
1491014970
False
0
dfog6tt
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfoegzp
null
1493696935
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Geemge0
null
I gave you a point back sir.
null
0
1491015029
False
0
dfog86j
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfnu20e
null
1493696952
-5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Roboguy2
null
As far as I'm aware, the only usage of the term "monad" as "a function of a single input parameter" is in APL and APL-derived languages which are not particularly widely known or used (not that category theory *is*, but still). Category theory has certainly been around longer than APL, for what that's worth (probably not much though, to be honest). `Joinable` is definitely the best of the suggestions I've seen but, as you've noted, it really describes Haskell monoids better[1]. A monad is something that is both "joinable" (in some sense or another) and it has the functor property (whatever you'd like to call that). Following along the lines of what you were saying, a Haskell monoid is closer to something that is "just" joinable (you can implement both `Monoid` operations using only the `Monoid` joining operation, for any Haskell monoid). I feel like I'm not fully sure I understand what you mean by the last paragraph. What do you mean by built from distinct simpler abstractions and the awkward boundaries? In the sense of terminology, or on a more fundamental level? Like I said, I'm definitely open to better names. However, I do disagree, personally, with the idea that "monad" is an especially bad name. As I said, the only other use of "monad" is really fairly rare (significantly rarer, even, than the category theory definition). Also, it is possible to very quickly and easily tell someone that they have the wrong idea if they think that "monad" (for Haskell) means "single argument function". In contrast, some of the other names, I would argue, are more "insidiously" misleading: they seem to work for a few of the monads you are introduced to early on but fail to describe some later (but still important) monads. Then the intuition that you thought that you had, as well as (some) of the learning that you thought you've accomplished is nullified which could be very frustrating and discouraging. If truly no other name describes a concept without being misleading in a particularly significant way, I would say make a new name for it. This case is slightly nicer, since we can reuse an existing name (though it will be a new name to the majority of people). It *is* a shame though, because I could *almost* go for `Joinable`... [1]: As a technical aside, in a mathy sense, monads are monoids in a particular sort of category (but that is neither here nor there, since that fact doesn't have much practical value for programming). That *is*, however, very relevant to the reason that both of them can be thought of as "joinable things."
null
0
1491015049
False
0
dfog8mg
t3_61kt36
null
null
t1_dfof806
null
1493696958
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
sicp4lyfe
null
Neither of these are satisfactory solutions, how about that?
null
0
1491015082
False
0
dfog9ei
t3_62ji76
null
null
t1_dfny5f8
null
1493696969
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
freakhill
null
Chinese is simpler than English :| Modulo writing system
null
0
1491015101
False
0
dfog9v1
t3_62ls64
null
null
t1_dfntvcx
null
1493696975
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
vlovich
null
Hopefully more useful than signaling NaN which itself is useless because even copying a NaN value is a signaling error, which sucks if you're using NaN as a way to indicate uninitialized value.
null
0
1491015148
False
0
dfogaym
t3_62hu4c
null
null
t1_dfoa7tf
null
1493696990
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
freakhill
null
Which requires no mental effort for French people to whom it is aimed.
null
0
1491015197
False
0
dfogc2u
t3_62ls64
null
null
t1_dfnyuew
null
1493697005
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
hexleythepatypus
null
Yes it's unbelievably bad. Like, nobody at GitHub has ever even bothered to test it, bad. Anytime I open a PDF on there it just destroys my machine. One GitHub pdf tab uses almost 1.2 GB of memory.
null
0
1491015218
False
0
dfogckc
t3_62ji76
null
null
t1_dfnn52q
null
1493697011
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
kankyo
null
Again: then just use a proper language instead
null
0
1491015240
False
0
dfogd2i
t3_62c0k0
null
null
t1_dfo45rp
null
1493697018
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
kankyo
null
Is that supposed to be a defense of js?
null
0
1491015293
False
0
dfoge9c
t3_62c0k0
null
null
t1_dfo44ao
null
1493697034
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
skeswa
null
lol, are you MLH Jon?
null
0
1491015295
False
0
dfogeaw
t3_62m5uf
null
null
t1_dfnlku9
null
1493697035
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
GiantRobotTRex
null
Or >>> import sys >>> print sys.version 2.7.2 (default, Aug 31 2011, 14:05:14)  [GCC 4.2.1 (Based on Apple Inc. build 5658) (LLVM build)] >>> True = False >>> print True False
null
0
1491015403
False
0
dfoggs3
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfnw54n
null
1493697068
17
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
freakhill
null
Except, not all languages are in English.
null
0
1491015435
False
0
dfoghho
t3_62ls64
null
null
t1_dfnmnow
null
1493697079
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
GiantRobotTRex
null
Wouldn't that expand to: printf("5")("%d", 2 + 2);
null
0
1491015627
False
0
dfoglxz
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfoey5g
null
1493697141
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
TheEaterOfNames
null
They'd be hard put to be less useful. There are no NaN *values* only NaN *conditions*. E.g. computing sqrt(-1) gives a NaN signal, an event, but no value. You just have to choose some other bogus initial value e.g. infinity.
null
0
1491015850
False
0
dfogqte
t3_62hu4c
null
null
t1_dfogaym
null
1493697206
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
icantthinkofone
null
Since angular is a Google project, add those two numbers together and see where Microsoft stands
null
0
1491016055
False
0
dfogvhp
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t3_62n5mx
null
1493697269
-1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
duhace
null
nah, java on the desktop has managed to figure out the non-stuttering UI issue. my javafx apps scroll and flow nicely. it's android being shitty android.
null
0
1491016111
False
0
dfogwqm
t3_625ssg
null
null
t1_dfkwyfu
null
1493697285
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
darkingz
null
Wouldn't that just be a form of persuasive social engineering?
null
0
1491016194
False
0
dfogyhh
t3_62jpnd
null
null
t1_dfo7vsq
null
1493697308
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Uncaffeinated
null
Also, the same C&C infrastructure. The difference between your average cybercriminals and your average state actor is that the later doesn't care about being caught and doesn't have to worry about their servers being shut down by LE.
null
0
1491016217
False
0
dfogyzs
t3_62m1ty
null
null
t1_dfoayce
null
1493697315
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
nemoTheKid
null
>Couldn't they just set a redirect to that other CDN? Might not be a solution without knowing how much it all costs. Also introducing a redirect might defeat the purpose of using a CDN in the first place.
null
0
1491016281
False
0
dfoh09w
t3_62neyr
null
null
t1_dfo47hs
null
1493697333
7
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
duhace
null
Scala and others use that more. Scala's version is even named ```Option[T]```
null
0
1491016464
False
0
dfoh45o
t3_5zhklk
null
null
t1_dezk5yc
null
1493697385
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
catch_dot_dot_dot
null
Yeah I'm just cruising along until I decide to become a billionaire one day. I was going to get around to it last week but I ended up watching YouTube videos instead.
null
0
1491016791
False
0
dfohbcm
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfoddsz
null
1493697482
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
shinazueli
null
Not from a JS developer.
null
0
1491016829
False
0
dfohc54
t3_62jxlz
null
null
t1_dfntl89
null
1493697494
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Solon1
null
Bandwidth is quite cheap at a wholesale level. It probably costs more in processing power to figure out what data to return when those URLs are hit, than the transit bandwidth.
null
0
1491016845
False
0
dfohcht
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfnzu67
null
1493697499
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
chazzeromus
null
Jesus, that's diabolical.
null
0
1491016848
False
0
dfohcl6
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfnw54n
null
1493697500
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
EmperorOfCanada
null
There was always something assholey about codeplex. It was more MBA than geek.
null
0
1491016855
False
0
dfohcq3
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t3_62n5mx
null
1493697502
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
IbanezDavy
null
Programmers are so touchy about their tech.
null
0
1491017045
False
0
dfohgpz
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfog86j
null
1493697556
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
triogenes
null
> It's bad. It's so bad and I can't understand why it has persisted for so long. Oh wait, yes I can. Because money. I think what you mean to say here is one of the easiest to use admin panels around.
null
0
1491017066
False
0
dfohh64
t3_62mxpp
null
null
t1_dfnypqk
null
1493697561
19
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
kronicmage
null
Well, coming from the Lisp and Scheme family (my first programming language was PLT Scheme), I found the world of C like families difficult to get used to. It's just different paradigms.
null
0
1491017754
False
0
dfohvvz
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfoapwa
null
1493697758
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
oridb
null
Yes, but if they aren't silent you can save bit patterns.
null
0
1491017898
False
0
dfohyu0
t3_62hu4c
null
null
t1_dfnfjhn
null
1493697798
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
villedepommes
null
wait wut? i thought u were a murican telling a brit that the muricans don't contemplate much about the brits. Even though I agree w/ you that the anglo-saxons were probably the greatest evil this world has ever known we can't be seriously blaming the modern-day ppl for the sins of their ancestors.
null
0
1491018063
False
0
dfoi2it
t3_62ls64
null
null
t1_dfodj6v
null
1493697847
-2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
jonmarkgo
null
Yes
null
0
1491018095
False
0
dfoi37i
t3_62m5uf
null
null
t1_dfogeaw
null
1493697857
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Nition
null
Although having everything on a single site is an obvious risk, it's also pretty nice to have everything available in one place. No-one ever asks for a second, competing Wikipedia.
null
0
1491018097
False
0
dfoi38v
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfoagja
null
1493697858
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
octnoir
null
Things like WordPress kinda pushed me into a "well build it from the ground up, do it yourself" style of programming / web dev / web hack. I just hated not knowing the intricacies and tons of things that basically become bloat. Give me a lean mean setup anyday.
null
0
1491018184
False
0
dfoi55q
t3_62mxpp
null
null
t1_dfnwal0
null
1493697882
17
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
aspiringfilam
null
why do people call it swordfish setup?
null
0
1491018291
False
0
dfoi7j0
t3_62mt4y
null
null
t1_dfodtkq
null
1493697915
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
aspiringfilam
null
That is true I think that is the minimum number of monitors needed
null
0
1491018311
False
0
dfoi7yp
t3_62mt4y
null
null
t1_dfoe6q0
null
1493697921
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Nition
null
Would be nice if eventually a huge open source database like GitHub is run by a non-profit with public money like how Wikipedia has the Wikimedia Foundation.
null
0
1491018380
False
0
dfoi9j8
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfnzu67
null
1493697941
11
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
jack28791
null
but no one lives in those areas, April Fools happens in the USA, other countries see it because they visit US websites. I've never seen another country do anything with April Fools. I guess the few people that live in Canada might do it because they try to copy everything that goes on here. I heard they even have fireworks in July lol
null
0
1491018617
False
0
dfoieln
t3_62jxlz
null
null
t1_dfn6arz
null
1493698009
-9
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Glutnix
null
Is it okay to actually wish this upon SourceForge? I loathe their sites' user experience, and cannot trust anything published there.
null
0
1491018678
False
0
dfoify6
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfo074b
null
1493698028
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Nyucio
null
There is a difference between Europe and the EU. Leaving Europe will be kinda hard for Britons to do.
null
0
1491018874
False
0
dfoijyo
t3_62ls64
null
null
t1_dfnw6o8
null
1493698082
6
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
villedepommes
null
* C# -- Anders Hejlsberg (Danish) * Delphi -- Anders Hejlsberg (Danish) * C++ -- Bjarne Stroustrup (Danish) * Python -- Guido Van Rossum (Dutch) * Pascal -- Niklaus Wirth (Swiss) * Ruby -- Yukihiro Matsumoto (Japanese) Native English speakers * Java -- James Gosling (Canadian) * C -- Brian Kernighan & Dennis Ritchie (American) * JavaScript -- Brendan Eich (American) * Perl -- Larry Wall (American)
null
0
1491018884
1491019144
0
dfoik6w
t3_62ls64
null
null
t1_dfnksiy
null
1493698084
6
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
jack28791
null
I knew it was fake when I saw the girl in the dress at 0:22. The chances of a girl like that working there is low
null
0
1491018899
False
0
dfoikj1
t3_62jxlz
null
null
t3_62jxlz
null
1493698090
0
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
GamerLeFay
null
I haven't. What's the issue?
null
0
1491019053
False
0
dfointc
t3_62n15u
null
null
t1_dfodrya
null
1493698133
13
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
octnoir
null
> given that they'll be putting up a read-only archived version of all the content. Good on them for doing that. I've seen a disturbing trend of having content just left to be deleted never to be seen again.
null
0
1491019327
False
0
dfoitn2
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfnu5wn
null
1493698213
17
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
OmegaNaughtEquals1
null
Don't worry, I've written plenty of shit code. However, I've never tried to reinvent `std::vector` and call it `CharArrayList<T>` with a member function `addChar` that let's you insert anything convertible to `T`. template<class T> void CharArrayList<T>::addChar(const T num) { if( currentLength == arrayCapacity ) increaseCapacity(10); array[currentLength++] = num; } Bonus points for making two copies of `num`. Double bonus for writing this code on August 11, 2010.
null
0
1491019426
False
0
dfoivo5
t3_62m1ty
null
null
t1_dfod70f
null
1493698240
9
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
elit69
null
BitBucket is exactly my go-to for private repos
null
0
1491019448
False
0
dfoiw47
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfod0km
null
1493698246
12
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
BornOnFeb2nd
null
[But, of course](https://xkcd.com/1172/)
null
0
1491019470
False
0
dfoiwjo
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfobbn9
null
1493698251
155
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
OnlyBuilt4RedditLinx
null
whats codeplex tho
null
0
1491019471
False
0
dfoiwkn
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t3_62n5mx
null
1493698252
-1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
divbit
null
tmux support is great coupled with vs.code terminal. bravo
null
0
1491019532
False
0
dfoixst
t3_62ji76
null
null
t3_62ji76
null
1493698269
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
G00dAndPl3nty
null
I had to use fixed point math for a network synchronized game I wrote because different computers would eventually get out of sync with floating point.
null
0
1491019591
False
0
dfoiz2b
t3_62jn8i
null
null
t1_dfncs9i
null
1493698285
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
WellAdjustedOutlaw
null
I feel like more people should read them, so we have fewer insecure systems sitting out on the Internet waiting to get popped. But then I hate when my personal data gets leaked.
null
0
1491019594
False
0
dfoiz4r
t3_62n15u
null
null
t1_dfodrya
null
1493698286
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
besimhu
null
You should check out Craft CMS, more specifically v3. Multisite is standard.
null
0
1491020078
False
0
dfoj9mv
t3_62mxpp
null
null
t1_dfo594l
null
1493698426
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
doomdialga
null
Data Juggler seems reasonably upset, but I hadn't even heard of code plex.
null
0
1491020180
False
0
dfojbut
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t3_62n5mx
null
1493698456
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
profmonocle
null
That's about asymmetric (public key) crypto. Symmetric crypto (same key to encrypt and decrypt) is only somewhat weakened by quantum computing, and the weakness is easily mitigated by doubling key size.
null
0
1491020233
False
0
dfojcxt
t3_62jpnd
null
null
t1_dfngopk
null
1493698470
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
isarl
null
Also known as the [exact instructions challenge](https://youtu.be/cDA3_5982h8). The looks on these kids' faces are priceless.
null
0
1491020263
False
0
dfojdkd
t3_62cco3
null
null
t1_dflwwoq
null
1493698479
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
gaspar139
null
At least if I was going to say, VSTS is decidedly here to stay.
null
0
1491020384
False
0
dfojg64
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t3_62n5mx
null
1493698515
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Forty-Bot
null
Why does 5+0=4 and 5+2=6 (implying 5 is defined to be 4), but 5 + 1 equal 4 (implying either 1 is defined to be 0 or 5 is defined to be 3)?
null
0
1491020482
False
0
dfoji6b
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfnw54n
null
1493698541
13
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1491020681
1491021924
0
dfojm9d
t3_62n15u
null
null
t1_dfointc
null
1493698596
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Zyt3x
null
5+1 reads 4+1, which equals 5, which we redefined to be 4. 4 + 1 = 5(4)
null
0
1491020794
False
0
dfojoi4
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfoji6b
null
1493698626
59
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Forty-Bot
null
...that's weird
null
0
1491020854
False
0
dfojpqc
t3_62n18d
null
null
t1_dfojoi4
null
1493698643
19
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
BigDumbObject
null
welp, thats an easy sub right there. good stuff.
null
0
1491020993
False
0
dfojsm3
t3_62o4ar
null
null
t3_62o4ar
null
1493698681
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
andycepi
null
Lavapub.com, ladies and gentlemen
null
0
1491021012
False
0
dfojt07
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfoddsz
null
1493698686
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
heartles
null
Oh man, $3-6?? A month???? That's crazy!! I make almost that much every month, and I spend ***all*** my time looking for change on the ground!!!
null
0
1491021029
False
0
dfojtcb
t3_62n5mx
null
null
t1_dfoddsz
null
1493698690
32
t5_2fwo
null
null
null