Apologies if I misinterpreted.
[Removed to avoid distraction.]
> I love coding: for me HTML/CSS and code have never been anything more than tools to get whatever was on my mind into the real world. This is a red flag for me. Working for someone as a programmer is often about…
I have used (and still use) Sublime, yes. I switched over from TextMate as soon as I could. I'm not suggesting Atom is better than Sublime, and there are definitely many cases where Sublime is better than Atom,…
> The gig of RAM is not the only thing. It works worse on large files. It's not nearly as fluid. Multiselect sometimes craps out. Searches take longer. Battery life is less. These things are true. I still use Atom on my…
Shouldn't you use the best tools for the job though? Unless you really need that last GB of RAM, it just seems like you're punishing yourself for the sake of an ideal, all to no greater consequence. A gig of RAM is…
It may be inefficient in terms of memory and CPU resources, but it was very efficient in terms of dev time and allows for easy modification by third parties. I'm not sure Atom would be where it is now if they went the…
Workplaces are supposed to be inclusive environments. It's fine if your mother talks in a way that American-raised women don't like (whatever that means) with her friends. It's not fine if she does that in an office…
This is not a slippery slope. All I'm saying is that you should prioritize making people feel included over using whatever vulgar language you want in the workplace. Do you disagree with that?
I didn't argue women do that. I've never encountered a woman who has done that. People can be made uncomfortable though by vulgar language. It shouldn't be used in an office setting to the point that it's making other…
> Fairly or not, women in particular have a reputation of running to HR when someone says something offensive or crude, which leads to them being excluded from office banter, which leads to them feeling left out of the…
> You want to play identity politics and then throw around "white male" as if white men, specifically, have intrinsic bias and act nefariously. That was not my intent although I now realize it may've read that way. I…
> People do make false accusations. But you know what is a lot more common than that in the world at large? Actual discrimination. This is really all that should need to be said. Anyone who takes ESR's claims of mental…
This is exactly the same thought process used when saying most women who claim they've been raped weren't really raped and they just did it to manipulate someone. Obviously the severity of the accusation is different…
> he's saying that for the sake of the open source community, it's very important to be sure that there's a fire when you scream it, lest people stop responding to the word "fire." No, that's not what he's saying. He's…
It's the exact same attitude that is often extended to rape and violence.
Discrimination is often subtle and the people doing it rarely know they're doing it. It's often simply impossible to point to a specific email as "proof" of discrimination. That hardly means all genders and minorities…
I think this post is a perfect example of bias in the open source community. Who the hell wants to put up with people like ESR who use ridiculous lists like this to determine if you've been actually been discriminated…
I think those of us using LastPass stick with it because no one better supports Linux. It looks like SafeInCloud is yet another option with no Linux support.
The person you are replying to is talking about things like maps implemented with persistent trees. Updating a value in such a map generally only involves copying O(log N) nodes in the tree: It's not necessary to…
> Java's type system is _sound_ as it guarantees that you will never use a variable of one type as another incompatible type. Is it though? I always thought it was unsound due to, at a minimum, mutable covariant arrays.…
> Like my loud friend. It's totally his right to be loud, and it's unfair to him that someone like me lives next door. This is not even close to true, and I suspect even your friend doesn't think it is true! You…
I think you answered your own question! I'm already at a breaking point of "mess" just by virtue of living in this (relatively speaking, pretty decent) apartment. The less mess I'm adding to it, the better.
Fantastical 2 is the only good solution I've been able to find for both calendaring and reminders. It lacks many of the features of OmniFocus but I find the trade-off to be worthwhile.
All you need to do is install XFCE. It has a great terminal, a solid file manager, a compositing WM, and easy configuration. I don't bother setting things up piecemeal or fiddling with .Xresources any more. Also, it…
Apologies if I misinterpreted.
[Removed to avoid distraction.]
> I love coding: for me HTML/CSS and code have never been anything more than tools to get whatever was on my mind into the real world. This is a red flag for me. Working for someone as a programmer is often about…
I have used (and still use) Sublime, yes. I switched over from TextMate as soon as I could. I'm not suggesting Atom is better than Sublime, and there are definitely many cases where Sublime is better than Atom,…
> The gig of RAM is not the only thing. It works worse on large files. It's not nearly as fluid. Multiselect sometimes craps out. Searches take longer. Battery life is less. These things are true. I still use Atom on my…
Shouldn't you use the best tools for the job though? Unless you really need that last GB of RAM, it just seems like you're punishing yourself for the sake of an ideal, all to no greater consequence. A gig of RAM is…
It may be inefficient in terms of memory and CPU resources, but it was very efficient in terms of dev time and allows for easy modification by third parties. I'm not sure Atom would be where it is now if they went the…
Workplaces are supposed to be inclusive environments. It's fine if your mother talks in a way that American-raised women don't like (whatever that means) with her friends. It's not fine if she does that in an office…
This is not a slippery slope. All I'm saying is that you should prioritize making people feel included over using whatever vulgar language you want in the workplace. Do you disagree with that?
I didn't argue women do that. I've never encountered a woman who has done that. People can be made uncomfortable though by vulgar language. It shouldn't be used in an office setting to the point that it's making other…
> Fairly or not, women in particular have a reputation of running to HR when someone says something offensive or crude, which leads to them being excluded from office banter, which leads to them feeling left out of the…
> You want to play identity politics and then throw around "white male" as if white men, specifically, have intrinsic bias and act nefariously. That was not my intent although I now realize it may've read that way. I…
> People do make false accusations. But you know what is a lot more common than that in the world at large? Actual discrimination. This is really all that should need to be said. Anyone who takes ESR's claims of mental…
This is exactly the same thought process used when saying most women who claim they've been raped weren't really raped and they just did it to manipulate someone. Obviously the severity of the accusation is different…
> he's saying that for the sake of the open source community, it's very important to be sure that there's a fire when you scream it, lest people stop responding to the word "fire." No, that's not what he's saying. He's…
It's the exact same attitude that is often extended to rape and violence.
Discrimination is often subtle and the people doing it rarely know they're doing it. It's often simply impossible to point to a specific email as "proof" of discrimination. That hardly means all genders and minorities…
I think this post is a perfect example of bias in the open source community. Who the hell wants to put up with people like ESR who use ridiculous lists like this to determine if you've been actually been discriminated…
I think those of us using LastPass stick with it because no one better supports Linux. It looks like SafeInCloud is yet another option with no Linux support.
The person you are replying to is talking about things like maps implemented with persistent trees. Updating a value in such a map generally only involves copying O(log N) nodes in the tree: It's not necessary to…
> Java's type system is _sound_ as it guarantees that you will never use a variable of one type as another incompatible type. Is it though? I always thought it was unsound due to, at a minimum, mutable covariant arrays.…
> Like my loud friend. It's totally his right to be loud, and it's unfair to him that someone like me lives next door. This is not even close to true, and I suspect even your friend doesn't think it is true! You…
I think you answered your own question! I'm already at a breaking point of "mess" just by virtue of living in this (relatively speaking, pretty decent) apartment. The less mess I'm adding to it, the better.
Fantastical 2 is the only good solution I've been able to find for both calendaring and reminders. It lacks many of the features of OmniFocus but I find the trade-off to be worthwhile.
All you need to do is install XFCE. It has a great terminal, a solid file manager, a compositing WM, and easy configuration. I don't bother setting things up piecemeal or fiddling with .Xresources any more. Also, it…