2,846 karma · joined July 8, 2011
Steve Jobs founded NeXT
By way of analogy, imagine we implemented leap years by slowing our clocks to half speed on Feb 28 instead of adding a Feb 29.
Is that just a poorly drawn/incorrect example graphic?
[0] https://github.com/githubnext/monaspace/blob/main/docs/Textu...
https://books.google.com/books/about/Geniuses_at_War.html?id...
> For crates where you don’t need or want new features, bug fixes etc, you could consider pinning their versions.
It seems to me that you should _always_ pin your dependency versions. I'd go so far as to say that build tools shouldn't even have an option to automatically pull the latest - "version" should be a required field for all dependencies (and, ideally, that gets decorated with a hash after the first download).
Yes this means you might miss out on security fixes that you'd otherwise get automatically. But having the code that you run & ship change absent your intention just feels like a bizarre default approach.
As much as people hate stack ranking and enforced "unregretted attrition" at places like AWS, it seems like the only way to ensure managers actually fire deadweight.
Of course once you get into Turing machines it all flows more naturally, what with all of us being accustomed to "code is just data".
To your second point: yes, of course. But three weeks later it looks (mostly) the same but stops drawing compliments.
Kinda like acupuncture - does my pulse really have seven levels that mean different things? I doubt it.. but a successful acupuncturist might still be able to diagnose "what hurts" using said technique, when really they've already picked up on other clues from your gait, posture, etc.
"subliminal" and "subconscious" are over-used and vague words, but we've all had the experience of wearing a new clothing item and receiving an uncommon number of compliments, including from strangers who wouldn't know it's new. I've always assumed we are unconsciously presenting the new thing with a bit of flair, and that equally-unconsciously draws the eye.
while i > size
result += a [i++]
}
Could be correct, but "while i < size" seems more likely...Maybe they talked about "Giga Bytes", but I lived through that era and my recollection is that most stats for the mass market were, very simply: number of songs.
(many bridges would have to go down for this to be the only way, of course)
Not related to the company, just a satisfied customer. I actually wear toe socks inside my Altras whenever I'm doing a long hike, like (say) the Enchantments in WA state.
[0] https://www.altrarunning.com/shop/mens-king-mt-2-alm1952g