Thanks, saved me a few minutes
Say I'm not and Claude mentions somewhere that we had a bug involving reduce(), I'm telling it to remove all uses of reduce from the codebase
Yeah this is the kind of reason people dislike reduce
Reduce always makes me question the performance and order of operations. The most I'll do in Python is like sum(x[1] for x in args) which is map + reduce. And that's only if x[1] is a number. That's about it. No…
I don't get why they didn't just do !/? syntax like in Rust. Or at least make it a compiler error to ignore err returns.
Do these contradict? There might be fewer / less active left-wing users than before.
Oh I shouldn't have said "usually," it depends. The typical net/http recovers from panics inside handlers and sends error 500. Some other servers don't. If you spawn your own goroutine, you also need to wrap things in…
*OOM-kills 20 other programs on your PC while booting up*
Never saw the point of smart watches either. Maybe if you're diabetic?
Is the nullness type thing a dog whistle for Kotlin? lol
Yeah I don't take Java jobs. There's nothing wrong with Java per se, but it has implications.
Everyone has to deal with other code that might not even be from the same org. The "check it in CI" answer isn't an excuse either. You're bolting on so much extra crap that way. I just don't see why nullability is a…
It's decent for backends. More verbose than JS but also more performant. They fixed a lot of the gaps it had.
I don't understand the point of Kotlin anymore, now that Java has virtual threads and other stuff.
It's unsafe in many applications due to not having exceptions
I don't understand how a non-nullable type helps here. Is the concern that someone's code returns null in normal circumstances but doesn't document that well, so you don't check if null? Cause if it's an error…
It's a panic in Go, not an exception. In practice that's usually a whole process crash. You can catch panics and kinda use them like exceptions, but it's not conventional.
Mine isn't flagged. Not gonna set up a smart TV.
Do they show proof of the positive if you show up in there?
CGNAT isn't a residential proxy
Everything is locking down so hard. When someone says they got banned without breaking any rules, I believe them because it happened to me, but also assume it's more because they did something out of the ordinary like…
Every social media site is like this now. They fear the scrapers. Most of the people complaining about having to log in on X intentionally have no account in the first place, because they don't like the site's owner or…
Passports seem a lot better. You scan it with NFC, and the chip inside proves authenticity via asymmetric crypto.
It's cleaner to hold some of a corp's money in escrow if they're handling IDs, to ensure they can't avoid fines via bankruptcy.
MS Teams is terrible, and yet it's gotten this far. Thankfully we use Slack where I work. The cross-org channels are cool.
Thanks, saved me a few minutes
Say I'm not and Claude mentions somewhere that we had a bug involving reduce(), I'm telling it to remove all uses of reduce from the codebase
Yeah this is the kind of reason people dislike reduce
Reduce always makes me question the performance and order of operations. The most I'll do in Python is like sum(x[1] for x in args) which is map + reduce. And that's only if x[1] is a number. That's about it. No…
I don't get why they didn't just do !/? syntax like in Rust. Or at least make it a compiler error to ignore err returns.
Do these contradict? There might be fewer / less active left-wing users than before.
Oh I shouldn't have said "usually," it depends. The typical net/http recovers from panics inside handlers and sends error 500. Some other servers don't. If you spawn your own goroutine, you also need to wrap things in…
*OOM-kills 20 other programs on your PC while booting up*
Never saw the point of smart watches either. Maybe if you're diabetic?
Is the nullness type thing a dog whistle for Kotlin? lol
Yeah I don't take Java jobs. There's nothing wrong with Java per se, but it has implications.
Everyone has to deal with other code that might not even be from the same org. The "check it in CI" answer isn't an excuse either. You're bolting on so much extra crap that way. I just don't see why nullability is a…
It's decent for backends. More verbose than JS but also more performant. They fixed a lot of the gaps it had.
I don't understand the point of Kotlin anymore, now that Java has virtual threads and other stuff.
It's unsafe in many applications due to not having exceptions
I don't understand how a non-nullable type helps here. Is the concern that someone's code returns null in normal circumstances but doesn't document that well, so you don't check if null? Cause if it's an error…
It's a panic in Go, not an exception. In practice that's usually a whole process crash. You can catch panics and kinda use them like exceptions, but it's not conventional.
Mine isn't flagged. Not gonna set up a smart TV.
Do they show proof of the positive if you show up in there?
CGNAT isn't a residential proxy
Everything is locking down so hard. When someone says they got banned without breaking any rules, I believe them because it happened to me, but also assume it's more because they did something out of the ordinary like…
Every social media site is like this now. They fear the scrapers. Most of the people complaining about having to log in on X intentionally have no account in the first place, because they don't like the site's owner or…
Passports seem a lot better. You scan it with NFC, and the chip inside proves authenticity via asymmetric crypto.
It's cleaner to hold some of a corp's money in escrow if they're handling IDs, to ensure they can't avoid fines via bankruptcy.
MS Teams is terrible, and yet it's gotten this far. Thankfully we use Slack where I work. The cross-org channels are cool.