> This is pretty off-putting, especially given a few glaring factual errors in your own post. Ironic, given you started with none. I standby the response, as appropriate commentary. > IDK what "good money" means, I…
> This article compares "teachers, police officers, nurses, farmers" to "lawyers and bankers", claiming that the latter make much more money than the former. > In general, that's not actually true. Please do cursory…
> You're complaining that you can't tell what this HN submission is about from the top-voted comment alone Nope. johnonolan's post is top and it explains about as much as the site. Not much at all. There's an animated…
That's missing a tangential point, but not THE ostensible point (topical)?
So it was an accurate depiction of what they would be working on? It seems like this is akin to the goal.
No. It's alive and particularly pragmatic in dynamic languages. The type of sigil, @ or $ or I or Array(space) are all equal to the interpreter. The difference is how offended you might be that type annotations are…
I prefer a convention of semantically relevant variable names prefixed/suffixed by a letter indicating type.
> He was working at an Arizona bank, where he was a “programmer,” not a “software developer.” That's an example of nightmarish bureaucracy getting in the way of hiring. Titles don't mean anything in software…
Seattle and almost anywhere in Southern California are also fantastic areas.
> reinforce an invalid argument. It's not about some logical argument. That's for a judge to decide.
> The set of integers do not form a field The set of integers represented by the integer types of pony can be treated as a field, since they have discrete ranges.
The topic is a computer language. I'm referring to utility.
I think this is calling for a Pony programmer working with floating point to know how their own basic operators function. Wrapping division in a function that checks for zero will give you the proper result you would…
> You’re doing something different than real number arithmetic Computer languages execute on rules that are not utilizing real number arithmetic. I didn't want to mention it, but there's these things called floats...…
1/0 = undef (cast to 0) 1 != 0*0 I don't see the inconsistency. Abstract math vs practical application.
> the many pieces of code that assume that (x / y) * y equals x The same issue if division by zero throws an exception. This is simply a more practical approach that dispenses with the exception handling (ie becomes a…
Classic postmodernist eventuality. Everyone is equal, but if you take issue in highlighting that a practice might offend by implying that there is a difference, you become the enemy in reverse... eg what, you think…
I disagree. The larger context and underlying causes are not possible without the groundwork. The claims that it isn't being done reads like you just want the answers faster, while simultaneously implying that proper…
https://www.focusonthefamily.com/marriage/communication-and-... This is a widely discussed topic.
> This is pretty off-putting, especially given a few glaring factual errors in your own post. Ironic, given you started with none. I standby the response, as appropriate commentary. > IDK what "good money" means, I…
> This article compares "teachers, police officers, nurses, farmers" to "lawyers and bankers", claiming that the latter make much more money than the former. > In general, that's not actually true. Please do cursory…
> You're complaining that you can't tell what this HN submission is about from the top-voted comment alone Nope. johnonolan's post is top and it explains about as much as the site. Not much at all. There's an animated…
That's missing a tangential point, but not THE ostensible point (topical)?
So it was an accurate depiction of what they would be working on? It seems like this is akin to the goal.
No. It's alive and particularly pragmatic in dynamic languages. The type of sigil, @ or $ or I or Array(space) are all equal to the interpreter. The difference is how offended you might be that type annotations are…
I prefer a convention of semantically relevant variable names prefixed/suffixed by a letter indicating type.
> He was working at an Arizona bank, where he was a “programmer,” not a “software developer.” That's an example of nightmarish bureaucracy getting in the way of hiring. Titles don't mean anything in software…
Seattle and almost anywhere in Southern California are also fantastic areas.
> reinforce an invalid argument. It's not about some logical argument. That's for a judge to decide.
> The set of integers do not form a field The set of integers represented by the integer types of pony can be treated as a field, since they have discrete ranges.
The topic is a computer language. I'm referring to utility.
I think this is calling for a Pony programmer working with floating point to know how their own basic operators function. Wrapping division in a function that checks for zero will give you the proper result you would…
> You’re doing something different than real number arithmetic Computer languages execute on rules that are not utilizing real number arithmetic. I didn't want to mention it, but there's these things called floats...…
1/0 = undef (cast to 0) 1 != 0*0 I don't see the inconsistency. Abstract math vs practical application.
> the many pieces of code that assume that (x / y) * y equals x The same issue if division by zero throws an exception. This is simply a more practical approach that dispenses with the exception handling (ie becomes a…
Classic postmodernist eventuality. Everyone is equal, but if you take issue in highlighting that a practice might offend by implying that there is a difference, you become the enemy in reverse... eg what, you think…
I disagree. The larger context and underlying causes are not possible without the groundwork. The claims that it isn't being done reads like you just want the answers faster, while simultaneously implying that proper…
https://www.focusonthefamily.com/marriage/communication-and-... This is a widely discussed topic.