lowmagnet

What a weird thing to say about him. Clearly you haven't read his work.

Pasv is just a work around for nat'd connections.

my main frustration with pandas was certain idioms did not work efficiently because they escaped the pandas kernel, causing memory copy and other bad behavior.

We're not even close to type I, anyway.

The one thing I hated about Java's generics was type erasure. It worked for the JVM but it had such stupid limits, like not being able to switch on a type, like go. (interfaces are types, this is exploitable)

The implementation is coming along nicely, and I'm already thinking of ways of using generic bound functions. I'm not bad that it's not like Java 1.4 despite having the lessons of Java 1.4, but being class-based is a very different way of working from go. Getting the unbound functions right before the bound ones was a struggle, but I do think the approach makes sense, in the long run.

I can't wait to see the Container stuff in the next iteration, too.

It's showing you it's blending the `Box[T]` with a function that takes a function that applies over `T` to get a new type `Box[U]`. It's a bit convoluted, and it's also unnecessary. I think it's more readable like this:

`func (b Box[In]) Map[Out any](f func(In) Out)Box[Out]`

Or

`func Apply[In, Out any](in []In, f func(In) Out) []Out`

Which can be used anywhere and is not tied to a "Box"

Honestly if it wasn't written in go it'd fit right in with Java, with a Verb in the kingdom of Nouns.

> A quick credit first: the interactive Go tours were started by Anton Zhiyanov, who wrote one for every release from Go 1.22 through Go 1.26. He’s decided to stop, so we’re picking up where he left off.

But he actually wrote those and they made sense.

John C. Dvorak

In what case is apple a monopoly?

They aren't crash compliant, aren't tagged with inspection stickers for signage, and the county/state road agencies could remove them for that alone.

wow someone tell the philosophers this guy has figured out the knowledge problem!

we have a 2017 and 2020 ioniq hybrid and the android auto has been flawless since we got them. except for updates from google on the phone temporarily breaking things, that is.

Uber and Doordash are both examples of abusing workers and their resources to externalize costs on the worker.

Because they even conflate pronouns with gender issues. You know, the words that substitute for antecedents in conversation.

I always point out the operational word is "premature".

I just searched for `for` loops with `:=` within and hand-fixed them. I found a few forms of the for loops and where there was a high number, I used regexp.

This tool is way cooler, post-redesign.

the sibling answer but with `-a` before command name, will display all path hits for a command.

I'm actually more excited about 1.26 mainly because of the streamlining of a lot of out-of-my-control systems. I love that I can new() an expression.

I rented one of these in the form of a Hyundai Sonata, and their lane follow is amazing. Included in the cost of the car, does radar cruise and all the rest. Free for the life of the car.

Gotta maintain The Machines of Loving Grace.

Tom Cotton, (R) Arkansas is proposing a bill to shield households from increases in power costs in their region if datacenters are taking excessively in their grid sector. It *ALSO* allows for private power plants to bypass the EPA regulations public power grids are subject to.

This was performance art.

Wait, go isn't human readable?

he was just murdered instead

It says so in the first paragraph that it's a subsidiary of Epic Games that does verification.

It does a pretty good job of caching and that does help speed up builds. I also run all of my end to end tests from it because I can coordinate secrets and clusters of containers through it.

I use it to do builds in our monorepo. We got onboard before the LLM trash features. The base design is ok but there's things I'd do different today if I knew the build stuff would fade away for the LLM push.

We still do slavery and it's even kept in the 13th amendment as a punishment.

There are countless examples of people finding evidence of ancient peoples who were capable of great engineering feats like pyramids and other structures with simple tools and techniques. To state that aliens must have played in their construction is, to put it mildly, arrogant. (I'm a lot of cases, culturally chauvinistic and/or racist)