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null
cat_in_the_wall
null
C++ generates garbage. The heap is garbage waiting to be reclaimed. C++ just requires it to be reclaimed manually rather than automatically. Both valid strategies, but to suggest that c++ never requires a process to reclaim memory does indeed sound like they are looking for a divine language.
null
0
1491339188
False
0
dftzv08
t3_63bxdl
null
null
t1_dfteepk
null
1493797659
6
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
nothingto1
null
I'm guessing this means higher incomes and need for software engineers in the US?
null
1
1491339246
False
0
dftzx5i
t3_63gbjx
null
null
t3_63gbjx
null
1493797688
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
dd_de_b
null
Based on my own experience and the other comments on this thread and articles I have read, skilled programmers/engineers have absolutely no problem finding work. So please let me know if you are able to find a source that says otherwise, I'd be interested in reading it
null
0
1491339282
False
0
dftzyhn
t3_637m7q
null
null
t1_dftzqd1
null
1493797705
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
machinegod420
null
It could. Or, companies could start moving to other tech hubs outside the US.
null
0
1491339346
False
0
dfu00sp
t3_63gbjx
null
null
t1_dftzx5i
null
1493797737
18
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
s73v3r
null
Tough. I don't want you here, yet I don't have a choice.
null
0
1491339357
False
0
dfu018c
t3_638rgm
null
null
t1_dftj0xx
null
1493797743
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
qprs
null
Jesus a whole JVM for some scrolling text?
null
0
1491339372
False
0
dfu01sc
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftyoky
null
1493797750
16
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
s73v3r
null
Horse shit. The unemployment rate for STEM grads is insanely low.
null
0
1491339446
False
0
dfu04cg
t3_638rgm
null
null
t1_dft34i8
null
1493797784
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Little_Duckling
null
And 01101110 01100101 01110110 01100101 01110010 00100000 01100111 01101111 01101001 01101110 01100111 00100000 01110100 01101111 00100000 01100111 01101001 01110110 01100101 00100000 01111001 01101111 01110101 00100000 01110101 01110000 To you too, friend
null
0
1491339505
False
0
dfu06ek
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftz00p
null
1493797811
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
s73v3r
null
Depends on the company. Sweatshops are going to follow that logic. Places like Google, Apple, Microsoft, etc are going to continue to use the program to bring the best people they can over, and treat them well.
null
0
1491339531
False
0
dfu07c1
t3_638rgm
null
null
t1_dftepa9
null
1493797824
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
doom_Oo7
null
http://david.rothlis.net/ninja-benchmark/
null
0
1491339609
False
0
dfu0a0s
t3_63dch7
null
null
t1_dftzbdu
null
1493797860
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
nixonrichard
null
Oh, I would agree with you regarding "skilled" programmers. My point was about companies being unwilling to invest in recent graduates to help them develop those skills. Tech is certainly replete with the notion of "come to us without us having to spend a time to make you a great programmer." That's my point. The US needs to cut off the H1B spigot so companies have some incentive to invest in education and apprenticeship.
null
0
1491339644
False
0
dfu0b8q
t3_637m7q
null
null
t1_dftzyhn
null
1493797876
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
PonysaurousRex
null
Thankfully, network on the UI thread kills the app on any modern phone - http://www.androiddesignpatterns.com/2012/06/app-force-close-honeycomb-ics.html
null
0
1491339652
False
0
dfu0bjj
t3_63ejyr
null
null
t1_dftxsak
null
1493797880
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
s73v3r
null
To be fair, even in school, you can have the ideals of how good software looks drilled into you, but you don't really have it click until you're working.
null
0
1491339747
False
0
dfu0els
t3_638rgm
null
null
t1_dfsjtrv
null
1493797921
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
> What have you done, "blabblabb"? Right. true gives everyone the right to do terrible things too .. makes sense giving in to DRM does not mean the web has "grown up" gimme a break worst rationale ever..
null
0
1491339786
False
0
dfu0fwa
t3_63e229
null
null
t1_dftwym7
null
1493797939
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
TheHillwoodMonkey
null
Or Forth, I suppose
null
0
1491339826
False
0
dfu0h92
t3_63bxdl
null
null
t1_dftzv08
null
1493797956
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
msgs
null
You pretend there's aren't biases and even hostility against women in CS. Then when people are trying to alleviating this, you complain about it being unfair to men? How about showing concern for the real problem of bias against women in STEM.
null
1
1491339830
False
0
dfu0hd5
t3_63cj74
null
null
t1_dft29f0
null
1493797959
-2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
msgs
null
See my previous comment.
null
0
1491339888
False
0
dfu0j91
t3_63cj74
null
null
t1_dft2owo
null
1493797983
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
yogthos
null
I'm in Toronto, Canada so a bit out of the area. :) I've worked at places with high turnover before, and that definitely introduces its own set of problems. When you have people going in and out every few months, you can't really afford to train people up on something like Clojure. I don't really have much experience with Typscript or Elm myself, but I have worked a bit with Haskell and Scala previously. I did find them to be much harder to pick up and get productive with than Clojure.
null
0
1491339891
False
0
dfu0jbq
t3_63eo3w
null
null
t1_dftywe6
null
1493797984
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
cat_in_the_wall
null
apparently someone has never seen native code.
null
0
1491339908
False
0
dfu0juq
t3_63dzrn
null
null
t1_dftvgeb
null
1493797991
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
maattdd
null
Kahan is actually one of the most famous laureat for the IEEE754 (aka floating point) standard. Floyd I guess is related to the graph algorithm. No idea for Hopcroft.
null
0
1491339935
False
0
dfu0kqv
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftlq1h
null
1493798003
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
themolidor
null
Wtf I hate people not being able to abuse the H1B visas now.
null
1
1491339964
False
0
dfu0lp0
t3_63gbjx
null
null
t3_63gbjx
null
1493798016
6
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
i dunno, he came in with scheme, managers made him javascript...
null
0
1491340008
False
0
dfu0n3e
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftwm2t
null
1493798034
-1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
seiggy
null
Yep, which is why wages are outgrowing inflation in my area by quite a bit. Just 5 years ago, average starting salary for a Jr Developer was $40k. Now average starting salary is about $55k. There's not a lot of H1B candidates given out to our area, as the big guys (HP, Dell, Microsoft, Apple, Google, etc) out on the west coast tend to gobble up the majority of the H1B slots.
null
0
1491340204
False
0
dfu0tg2
t3_637m7q
null
null
t1_dftyzut
null
1493798120
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
agonnaz
null
I love using SQLite as an application file format when it needs to be mostly read-write, and only portions need to be accessed at a time. When I'm writing the entire thing in one go and then mostly reading the entire thing every time, I opt for Google Protocol Buffers or Cap'n Proto instead. Basically, if it's more convenient to read and write as properly serialized data and working on it as a database is unwieldy, SQLite is going to be a pain. Either way, though, SQLite as a file format can be quite amazing, especially with constraints, foreign keys, and other SQL-y goodness. I remember how good it felt when I needed to take my application data and do some heavy searching and matching on it, and I realized I could just use a JOIN, and I didn't have to do anything else. Another massive advantage is being able to just load up the file to work on it (especially for debugging) via a SQLite command line. Dumping data with protobuf or capn-proto gives you none of these very strong advantages. edit: Oh, I forgot to mention transactions. Corruption-resistant files is a huge bonus.
null
0
1491340225
1491340644
0
dfu0u65
t3_63adw4
null
null
t3_63adw4
null
1493798130
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
ineedmorealts
null
You seem like you program front end
null
0
1491340257
False
0
dfu0v6t
t3_63auwj
null
null
t1_dfts9jk
null
1493798143
15
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
reluctant_deity
null
I usually avoid the c stuff if I can, so didnt consider it. Theres also fstream. Im going to stop commenting so soon after napping.
null
0
1491340282
False
0
dfu0w1s
t3_6350ax
null
null
t1_dft4use
null
1493798155
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
geekgrrl0
null
Oh, I agree 100% about the Minnesota Nice phenomenon. Being from the Rockies, I really appreciate friendly and straight-forward interactions and holy cow, I seriously miss them. As much as the mountains! :) I do well for $100k here but I'm naturally frugal (and one of those crazy MMM followers). Other people's circumstances could make $100k a struggle in St Paul.
null
0
1491340442
False
0
dfu1110
t3_637m7q
null
null
t1_dftxqw7
null
1493798222
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
we-all-haul
null
> The US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has ruled that an entry level computer programmer position would not generally qualify as a position in a “specialty occupation. I would agree. Entry level computer programmer is not a speciality occupation
null
0
1491340450
False
0
dfu11b7
t3_63gbjx
null
null
t3_63gbjx
null
1493798225
44
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
agonnaz
null
If I'm tarring up an entire directory and then untarring the entire thing on the other side, it will save time, not waste it. Tar is horrible for random seeks, but if you aren't doing that anyway, it has no real downsides.
null
0
1491340484
False
0
dfu12ec
t3_63adw4
null
null
t1_dft3xty
null
1493798240
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
itsmontoya
null
Why can't both be a problem? The world is not back or white. For our SLAs, execution speed IS important. Just because a certain metric isn't important to you, doesn't mean that this concept is universal.
null
0
1491340492
False
0
dfu12nv
t3_63c9e1
null
null
t1_dftw049
null
1493798244
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
novalentineforyou
null
01101110 01100101 01110110 01100101 01110010 00100000 01100111 01101111 01101001 01101110 01100111 00100000 01110100 01101111 00100000 01101100 01100101 01110100 00100000 01111001 01101111 01110101 00100000 01100100 01101111 01110111 01101110
null
0
1491340495
False
0
dfu12rq
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dfu06ek
null
1493798245
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Apterygiformes
null
big if true
null
0
1491340559
False
0
dfu14s0
t3_63gui7
null
null
t3_63gui7
null
1493798273
-1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
pipocaQuemada
null
Well, you seem to be talking about free markets instead of the rather distinct idea of free trade, so... In both cases, business owners buy labor at the market rate. With free trade, the free market rate is going to be lower. I think free trade is good here for the same reason I support "entitled" people in NYC being able to buy Florida oranges instead of locally grown ones at whatever the market rate for local greenhouse oranges grown in NYS would be. This isn't magically different, economically, because the one good is oranges while the other good is labor.
null
0
1491340590
False
0
dfu15tc
t3_637m7q
null
null
t1_dftzr8d
null
1493798288
0
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
agonnaz
null
No. epubs are usually read from directly. They aren't friendly to editing, so they're more or less treated as read-only, but they are used directly, not typically extracted into some destination format. "Importing" an ebook, to most readers, just means to copy it to the internal storage.
null
0
1491340612
False
0
dfu16je
t3_63adw4
null
null
t1_dft27nj
null
1493798297
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
dima55
null
Thanks for the link. When I have a project with 100k source files, I'll re-evaluate.
null
0
1491340654
False
0
dfu17u4
t3_63dch7
null
null
t1_dfu0a0s
null
1493798314
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
bonekeeper
null
> How about showing concern for the real problem of bias against women in STEM. I'm sorry, but I don't believe in fixing a bias by creating an opposite bias. Can you tell me why a program for kids of all genders is counterproductive for women (and mankind in general, for that matter)? I believe much more in all-inclusive programs like OLPC that make no distinction of race or gender. To assume that girls/women **need** a program specifically crafted for them is, at best, very condescending, and at worst, highly sexist.
null
0
1491340655
1491340892
0
dfu17vh
t3_63cj74
null
null
t1_dfu0hd5
null
1493798314
7
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
autotldr
null
This is the best tl;dr I could make, [original](http://www.latimes.com/business/technology/la-fi-tn-pompliano-snapchat-20170404-story.html) reduced by 87%. (I'm a bot) ***** > A laid-off Snap Inc. employee isn't backing down from a legal fight over the reason he was let go by the Snapchat-maker. > Anthony Pompliano's attorney asked a judge Tuesday to unseal court filings that purportedly show how Snap misrepresented usage of its app to investors and the public. > Pompliano, a member of Snap's user growth team for three weeks in 2015, has accused Snap of luring him with allegedly dodgy data and firing him for speaking out about them internally. ***** [**Extended Summary**](http://np.reddit.com/r/autotldr/comments/63h3r2/former_snapchat_employee_presses_to_unseal/) | [FAQ](http://np.reddit.com/r/autotldr/comments/31b9fm/faq_autotldr_bot/ "Version 1.65, ~95466 tl;drs so far.") | [Theory](http://np.reddit.com/r/autotldr/comments/31bfht/theory_autotldr_concept/) | [Feedback](http://np.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%23autotldr "PM's and comments are monitored, constructive feedback is welcome.") | *Top* *keywords*: **Snap**^#1 **Pompliano**^#2 **company**^#3 **Caption**^#4 **court**^#5
null
0
1491340688
False
0
dfu18zn
t3_63gui7
null
null
t3_63gui7
null
1493798330
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Cilph
null
To me its an alternative for Golang =D. We just need to get a standard library together to replace the JDK and provide what Go does.
null
0
1491340819
False
0
dfu1d5q
t3_63ddi5
null
null
t1_dftir5s
null
1493798386
7
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
someenigma
null
It's not that big a deal, honestly. It's the difference between namespace A { namespace B { namespace C { // stuff } } } and namespace A::B::C { // stuff } except that if you follow indentation rules, it becomes the difference between namespace A { namespace B { namespace C { // stuff } } } and namespace A::B::C { // stuff } so if your namespaces follow indentation rules, you can save on the width of the code you are writing.
null
0
1491340823
False
0
dfu1da9
t3_6350ax
null
null
t1_dft9qor
null
1493798388
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
lapinrigolo
null
something :)
null
0
1491340943
False
0
dfu1h4r
t3_63ddi5
null
null
t1_dftr75f
null
1493798439
-1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Regimardyl
null
Yes … first thing I did was replace it with marquee … passed on that website quickly, though I'll probably just replace it with one generated by a proper static site generator at some point – current maintenance is done by manually editing the existing, ugly html.
null
0
1491341046
False
0
dfu1kaq
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dfu01sc
null
1493798481
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
expatcoder
null
All Scala GSOC 2017 projects [are here](https://www.scala-lang.org/gsoc/2017.html)
null
0
1491341047
False
0
dfu1kd0
t3_63ddi5
null
null
t1_dftx4d0
null
1493798481
9
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
quastra
null
<blink>jar jar blinks</blink>
null
0
1491341101
False
0
dfu1m3j
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftbzcq
null
1493798505
6
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Khenshu
null
Back in the days i wasnt alive, have C had any competitor like C# is for Java? C# is slowly gaining edge, it will take years until it will tie market share of Java, however Oracles stupid decission would speed it up dramatically.
null
0
1491341125
False
0
dfu1mvo
t3_63ddi5
null
null
t1_dftqcmq
null
1493798516
-1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
OneWingedShark
null
Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) was a set of standards that defined an entire networking system/infrastructure, all [somewhat] designed together rather than the *ad hoc* TCP/IP. Among the OSI standards was [X.400](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X.400) -- which would be what we'd be commonly using if OSI had won the day. (The body of the message, IIRC, could have been encrypted or even non-text data.) (The article [OSI: The Internet That Wasn’t](http://spectrum.ieee.org/computing/networks/osi-the-internet-that-wasnt) explains some of it really nicely.)
null
0
1491341138
False
0
dfu1nal
t3_63auwj
null
null
t1_dftx7z1
null
1493798521
10
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1491341223
False
0
dfu1q15
t3_636jjs
null
null
t1_dfrwl2s
null
1493798558
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
killerstorm
null
> Note about unicode: we could also always use a Character, and use UTF-8 encoding internally. But this makes all operations (from taking the length to moving the next character) slower, and more fragile. We must make sure not to cut a string in the middle of a multi-byte sequence. Instead, we manipulate a string of code points (in terms of unicode). /facepalm (Although makes sense when working with similar "Unicode" APIs.)
null
0
1491341254
False
0
dfu1r1e
t3_63e7fj
null
null
t3_63e7fj
null
1493798571
0
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
_Mardoxx
null
Why does it ~~decreqse~~ increase in performance when you install visual studio?
null
0
1491341275
1491464522
0
dfu1row
t3_63dwlp
null
null
t3_63dwlp
null
1493798580
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
boris_the_boris
null
No, it is not intuitive, try putting anything on a corner or even at the edge and you will know what I mean.
null
0
1491341299
False
0
dfu1ses
t3_6396io
null
null
t1_dftb17y
null
1493798590
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
paholg
null
I'm banking on Minitel expanding out of France any day now.
null
0
1491341346
False
0
dfu1tyf
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftkby7
null
1493798610
9
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1491341400
False
0
dfu1vp8
t3_631rz0
null
null
t3_631rz0
null
1493798634
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Platz
null
Right. The hard part is coming up with [Some Condition] that doesn't simply duplicate the code being tested. The canonical example is reversing a list (which you don't know the contents of until the test is run) twice should yield the same list.
null
0
1491341425
False
0
dfu1wh6
t3_631rz0
null
null
t1_dftv6ek
null
1493798644
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
zerexim
null
Not sure, consider someone with comparable skills who just graduated MIT-level or Stanford-level university (ignore the elite badge, consider pure education) - technically that someone is entry level computer programmer (fresh graduate), but I believe "specialty occupation" or skills still applies to "her".
null
0
1491341539
False
0
dfu2018
t3_63gbjx
null
null
t1_dfu11b7
null
1493798691
-18
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
doublehyphen
null
Sure, some people moved on to C++ and later Java due to the stagnation of C. But it was a slow decline and many people did not stop using C, if people had I do not think we would have got C99 which many years later made it into VS. Of course stopped development would make people move away from Java, but I predict a slow decline.
null
0
1491341594
False
0
dfu21tl
t3_63ddi5
null
null
t1_dfu1mvo
null
1493798716
3
t5_2fwo
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null
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slavik262
null
Thanks for the article! I was fairly familiar with the OSI layers, but was lacking historical context.
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0
1491341609
False
0
dfu229y
t3_63auwj
null
null
t1_dfu1nal
null
1493798721
3
t5_2fwo
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null
snerp
null
I agree, I'm not trying to say you need to go to school, but I learned to code before I learned computer science, and I wrote awful piles of spaghetti until I learned better principles, patterns, logic, theory, etc
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0
1491341615
False
0
dfu22gm
t3_638rgm
null
null
t1_dfu0els
null
1493798724
1
t5_2fwo
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null
whereisbill
null
Thanks. I fixed the link. I should not write anything without my morning coffee.
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0
1491341993
False
0
dfu2ean
t3_636m76
null
null
t1_dftfqez
null
1493798883
1
t5_2fwo
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null
null
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jo-ha-kyu
null
And hard work correlates directly to how much money you have. The more labour you put in, the more money you get. Those with the most money have worked the hardest. /s
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0
1491342164
False
0
dfu2jm6
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftjaat
null
1493798954
10
t5_2fwo
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null
killerstorm
null
I started using TypeScript recently, with a good IDE (WebStorm in my case) it is vastly superior to plain JS in terms of ergonomics.
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0
1491342169
False
0
dfu2jr6
t3_63eo3w
null
null
t1_dfto1cv
null
1493798956
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
PM_ME_UR_OBSIDIAN
null
Typo: >Unfortunately records suffer from the same problem as Tuples, namely they are always **value** types.
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0
1491342198
False
0
dfu2knn
t3_63gp3w
null
null
t3_63gp3w
null
1493798968
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
drabred
null
Personally I have always been a Retrofit user.
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0
1491342209
False
0
dfu2l0h
t3_63ejyr
null
null
t1_dftxsak
null
1493798972
7
t5_2fwo
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null
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c0d3g33k
null
Umm. Thanks, I guess. I think in the 20+ years since this book people have figured all this stuff out on their own. I suppose the historical archivists may be happy about this.
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0
1491342221
False
0
dfu2ldb
t3_63gixf
null
null
t3_63gixf
null
1493798977
-12
t5_2fwo
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null
jo-ha-kyu
null
To be fair, Lee voted for the introduction of DRM in W3C if I'm correct. He, along with the other sponsors, deserve to be called out for it in my opinion. It may not be related to this award, and we should recognise achievement of course. But we shouldn't ignore the other things that people do, even on their victory days. I'd also like to know what was *that* revolutionary about HTTP anyway. What did it do that FTP was incapable of doing, for example? If one could have an "FTP browser" (analogous to a web browser which is for HTTP) that connected to FTP servers and served index.html by default, how would it be worse than HTTP? You could have the same links but they'd start with ftp:// instead of http://.
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0
1491342246
1491342578
0
dfu2m4l
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dfts1i8
null
1493798988
8
t5_2fwo
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lucky94
null
Really? In an average novel of 300 words per page, knowing 80% of the words corresponds to not knowing 60 words per page. I get completely lost if there are any more than 10 unfamiliar words per page.
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0
1491342316
False
0
dfu2oak
t3_63e2b5
null
null
t1_dftridr
null
1493799016
2
t5_2fwo
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Sleggefett
null
I thought you could already do this with Kotlin, but your background layer had to be Kotlin/js?
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0
1491342334
False
0
dfu2ouk
t3_63ddi5
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null
t1_dft7nk2
null
1493799024
2
t5_2fwo
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doom_Oo7
null
the guys are specifically talking about the implementation of `for-in` JS loops, and they wouldn't even do a `for(const auto& element : elements)` in their c++ code. Notice how the for-each method resolves to a smaller ASM footprint while being shorter and more readable: https://godbolt.org/g/lKult9
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0
1491342618
1491342913
0
dfu2xlq
t3_63dzrn
null
null
t1_dfu0juq
null
1493799142
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mainfingertopwise
null
Mathemaprogrammers hate him!
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0
1491342660
False
0
dfu2yya
t3_63cucc
null
null
t3_63cucc
null
1493799160
6
t5_2fwo
null
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shameless_hobo
null
God I praise the changes! I was born and still live in a forsaken place called Russia. I have a wide background, proper education, few publications and good open source commits. Since 2014 I keep finding interesting projects, people in US were interested in hiring me. And fuck my bad luck, every time since then I lose the goddamn h1b lottery. Every year I see new interesting project, I keep communicating with people and bang - a lottery forces me to start over. But when I google for people who actually succeded I facepalm. Alot. It feels like people just squeeze beginners through the lottery, taking experienced (and useful!) guys' spots. Ye, just like mine. Hopefully from now on this clownfest comes to its end.
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0
1491342719
False
0
dfu30r0
t3_63gbjx
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null
t3_63gbjx
null
1493799184
28
t5_2fwo
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kenfar
null
Glad to see this built on top of postgres rather than from scratch so that more functional querying is supported. But of course, relational databases configured for MPP have supported time-series databases for about 30 years. It's just not been a common or built-in configuration for postgres, sqlite or mysql - so most programmers aren't aware that this is very common functionality. So, how does this project differ from other MPP solutions built on top of postgres like: citus-db & postgres-xl?
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0
1491342881
False
0
dfu35r0
t3_63fu8e
null
null
t3_63fu8e
null
1493799251
6
t5_2fwo
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shameless_hobo
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Talented guys are useless at that stage of their life anyway. For a government it's just a waste having such resident instead of an experienced one. // mit-level alumni.
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0
1491342911
False
0
dfu36ou
t3_63gbjx
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null
t1_dfu2018
null
1493799263
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
expatcoder
null
Wow, huge deluge of downvotes in minutes, entire comment thread sent to oblivion. It's not a big deal, Scala's backed in part by the EPFL so there's a constant stream of masters and doctoral level students, thus entry into GSOC is pretty much guaranteed. Jetbrains can just cherry pick from Scala Native as has been done with the nice-to-have features of Scala, it's pretty much a win-win situation for all sides.
null
0
1491342912
False
0
dfu36qc
t3_63ddi5
null
null
t1_dfu1kd0
null
1493799264
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
SwabTheDeck
null
> Noted philosopher John Romero echoed the sentiment when developing his interactive exorcism program, Doom. I like the cut of your jib
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0
1491342969
False
0
dfu38hc
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftul7n
null
1493799289
25
t5_2fwo
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SwabTheDeck
null
It is my understanding that Europeans are weird, and that their spelling habits are a reflection of their overarching cultural weirdness.
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0
1491343034
False
0
dfu3ah1
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftjgby
null
1493799314
4
t5_2fwo
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Peaker
null
tup is great, but I wanted input detection to just build the inputs instead of yell at me -- so I avoid the over-specifying-inputs problem of tup. So I wrote [buildsome](https://github.com/buildsome/buildsome), which uses fs hooks like tup to validate correctness - it also uses the same hooks to detect inputs so you are not obligated to specify them.
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0
1491343055
False
0
dfu3b5y
t3_63dch7
null
null
t1_dftnm13
null
1493799323
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
OneWingedShark
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You're absolutely welcome!
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0
1491343079
False
0
dfu3bw3
t3_63auwj
null
null
t1_dfu229y
null
1493799334
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
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zerexim
null
> instead of Why "instead"? Why not have both?
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0
1491343106
False
0
dfu3cqw
t3_63gbjx
null
null
t1_dfu36ou
null
1493799345
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
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[deleted]
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0
1491343111
False
0
dfu3cvf
t3_6355if
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null
t1_dftqt81
null
1493799346
1
t5_2fwo
null
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null
null
arogozine
null
I am glad that CallerFilePath, CallerLineNumber, or CallerMemberName are now supported.
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0
1491343181
False
0
dfu3f5n
t3_63gp3w
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null
t3_63gp3w
null
1493799377
8
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
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[deleted]
null
0
1491343195
False
0
dfu3fm7
t3_63gui7
null
null
t3_63gui7
null
1493799383
9
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
grauenwolf
null
My apologies. It has been corrected.
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0
1491343257
False
0
dfu3hk8
t3_63gp3w
null
null
t1_dfu2knn
null
1493799409
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
cards_dot_dll
null
Work on your variable names.
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0
1491343272
False
0
dfu3i1n
t3_63h0vm
null
null
t3_63h0vm
null
1493799415
2
t5_2fwo
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null
null
grauenwolf
null
It's a small thing, but incredibly helpful. Remind me, does F# have `nameof(variable)`?
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0
1491343326
False
0
dfu3jom
t3_63gp3w
null
null
t1_dfu3f5n
null
1493799438
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
andsens
null
Huh, doesn't ring a bell. I only remember Tanenbaum :-/
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0
1491343356
False
0
dfu3kky
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftpmad
null
1493799449
2
t5_2fwo
null
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flukus
null
True, but the libraries often have different use cases. The c ones will be for low level stuff, the Java ones will be for higher level business stuff.
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0
1491343392
False
0
dfu3lpg
t3_63ddi5
null
null
t1_dfthclz
null
1493799465
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
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[deleted]
null
0
1491343421
False
0
dfu3mkz
t3_63e229
null
null
t1_dfu0fwa
null
1493799477
-1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1491343495
False
0
dfu3ost
t3_63dzrn
null
null
t1_dfu2xlq
null
1493799506
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
dblake123
null
surprised john carmack hasn't gotten it yet.
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0
1491343495
False
0
dfu3ot7
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t3_63e1ws
null
1493799506
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
doom_Oo7
null
My complaint is not on the blogpost, but on V8's coding standards (exhbitied through this post). > And why would you use one language's for-in loop to describe the implementation of another's? uh... what ?
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0
1491343578
False
0
dfu3r7k
t3_63dzrn
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null
t1_dfu3ost
null
1493799538
1
t5_2fwo
null
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null
[deleted]
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[deleted]
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0
1491343604
False
0
dfu3rzm
t3_63dzrn
null
null
t1_dfu3r7k
null
1493799549
1
t5_2fwo
null
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null
null
Ou812icRuok
null
fascinating and well written.
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0
1491343617
False
0
dfu3sd1
t3_63h7mg
null
null
t3_63h7mg
null
1493799554
10
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
flukus
null
We can pull our pants up to our nipples, grab our walking sticks and cash in on all those 2038 bug consulting opportunities!
null
0
1491343631
False
0
dfu3sre
t3_63ddi5
null
null
t1_dftta73
null
1493799559
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
kare_kano
null
[When all](http://blog.boxedart.com/images/Yahoo.jpg) – [you had](https://ceblog.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/mcdonalds.png) – [was <font>](http://www.poweredbysearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/Old-Apple-Website.jpg) – and 8bit potato images... something like <marquee>, or a Java applet, or being able to make it snow with JavaScript, or animated gifs for that matter, it was amazing stuff. I'm not sure I can convey just how crazy people went for this stuff back then. Can you imagine seeing animated gifs for the first time? My first web page circa 1994 was just [the alien](https://tcrf.net/images/e/eb/ABTitleAmiga.png) from Team 17's "Alien Breed" on the top and some white text on a black background. I thought that was the most beautiful thing I had ever seen. But being able to put a dancing hamster on your page?! Rainbow text moving from left to right?!! That was jaw-dropping stuff. It was like coming across some of the magical moving photos from Harry Potter in real life. The web was so cool that even "under construction" pages were cool. Later on, people couldn't understand what was the point in putting up a content-free page to basically say "we have nothing for you yet". It's nonsense, right? But it was actually fetishism for a completely new creative medium. People were fascinated by the fact you could make with your own two hands something that looked (in their mind) like a glossy page from a magazine, and also publish it so that people from all over the world could come see it. Before the web you'd have to pay a ton of money to a large circulation magazine or TV network to achieve that, and even then it wouldn't be truly global. And now you could do it in a half an hour for virtually nothing. It was staggering stuff. Forget that it looked like crap, the implications behind the techology made it beautiful. That's what Tim Berners-Lee has achieved, and why he deserves this prize and then some. Hats off to you, Sir. The web has managed to blow my mind so many times since it was invented, and it keeps doing it every day, with things like Reddit and r/place. One of humanity's greatest inventions if you ask me.
null
0
1491343696
False
2
dfu3ups
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dfu01sc
null
1493799586
116
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
doom_Oo7
null
it's a simplified version of it, but the bad design manages to transcend the blog post barrier. Just look here. https://github.com/v8/v8/blob/e0af473c615892c510c0534a7da74a6afd501986/src/elements.cc#L1167
null
0
1491343715
False
0
dfu3van
t3_63dzrn
null
null
t1_dfu3rzm
null
1493799593
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1491343815
False
0
dfu3y7h
t3_63ddi5
null
null
t1_dfu3lpg
null
1493799633
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
kare_kano
null
Now, now. Technically speaking, cookies and JavaScript were once "Netscape doing its thing". Not everything that Microsoft did stuck around, but they did contribute some pretty revolutionary stuff too.
null
0
1491343843
False
0
dfu3z0l
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dftkn40
null
1493799644
10
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1491343913
False
0
dfu412e
t3_63ddi5
null
null
t1_dftl56u
null
1493799672
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
jackmott2
null
I don't understand your correction. In .NET universe 'value type' usually implies a stack allocated thing, or a thing that would be in-line in an array, etc. A record is not that. It is allocated on the heap, unless you make it a struct. Am I missing something?
null
0
1491343946
False
0
dfu4205
t3_63gp3w
null
null
t1_dfu2knn
null
1493799685
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1491343948
False
0
dfu421g
t3_63dzrn
null
null
t1_dfu3van
null
1493799686
0
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mindbleach
null
It's pronounced "gib."
null
0
1491343979
False
0
dfu42xh
t3_63e1ws
null
null
t1_dfu38hc
null
1493799697
22
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
tkannelid
null
I know what the method is doing. I know the meaning of the thing it returns. I need to know what fields and methods it has so that I can meaningfully interact with it. This is when writing code, not just when debugging.
null
0
1491344009
False
0
dfu43rt
t3_63c9e1
null
null
t1_dftzn3i
null
1493799709
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null