Gatekeeping was especially evident in MCU programming and embedded stuff. Now you get decent answers for free, instead of "how don't you know that, read the 1200 page manual, stupid!"
The case against JS was specific: data marshalling neglects the Web Workers performance boost for an "embarrassingly parallelizable" project. And it was stated clearly.
Cool. CadQuery is perfect fit for such organic modeling. I wonder if there is anything similar for pcb design.
Meaning the code comes to you out of nowhere faster than you could write it down. At peak performance, there is no you in the process, you just not preventing it from happening. That's what flow state is. The more…
Can you provide some links? The IoT thing sounds interesting in particular.
Makes me think if it was carefully calculated strategy, so Windows users would feel more familiar with new os. Everything in MacOs is frustratingly unusual for windows users, but at least annoying bugs are there. And…
Any plans for Typescript?
> Which are completely harmless to eat (except nicotine) and used in food products Or we think so unless proven otherwise.
This illustrates Greenspun's tenth rule very well.
Gatekeeping was especially evident in MCU programming and embedded stuff. Now you get decent answers for free, instead of "how don't you know that, read the 1200 page manual, stupid!"
The case against JS was specific: data marshalling neglects the Web Workers performance boost for an "embarrassingly parallelizable" project. And it was stated clearly.
Cool. CadQuery is perfect fit for such organic modeling. I wonder if there is anything similar for pcb design.
Meaning the code comes to you out of nowhere faster than you could write it down. At peak performance, there is no you in the process, you just not preventing it from happening. That's what flow state is. The more…
Can you provide some links? The IoT thing sounds interesting in particular.
Makes me think if it was carefully calculated strategy, so Windows users would feel more familiar with new os. Everything in MacOs is frustratingly unusual for windows users, but at least annoying bugs are there. And…
Any plans for Typescript?
> Which are completely harmless to eat (except nicotine) and used in food products Or we think so unless proven otherwise.
This illustrates Greenspun's tenth rule very well.