HuggingFaceGECLM/REDDIT_comments · Datasets at Hugging Face

False

brtt3000

t2_8796b

at least it wasn't gross or really offensive to people who don't know anything about pewdiepie

null

0

1543664584

False

0

eauk32w

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eau862q

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauk32w/

1546274149

52

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

ruinercollector

t2_4bzgg

Functions? I find high level languages a pain point to begin with. Some people need guidance since their feeble brain does not function without abstractions over registers and memory addresses. /s

null

0

1544794937

False

0

ebrnaed

t3_a62mux

null

t1_ebrcu6i

/r/programming/comments/a62mux/typescript_was_it_worth/ebrnaed/

1547595700

12

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

_TRN_

t2_20cqegxj

It's a meme.

null

0

1543664756

False

0

eauk6ti

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eauicti

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauk6ti/

1546274195

9

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

> One nitpick though, this is an Emulator you're written rather than a VM. It's a machine, and it's virtual. Therefore, it's a VM. If it was a bit higher level, it would have been ok to call it an "abstract machine" instead, but the difference between an abstract machine and a virtual machine is very vague.

null

0

1544794940

False

0

ebrnak0

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebre19j

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebrnak0/

1547595702

10

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

missingdays

t2_hmjbf

TL;DR - You can't always rewrite software from scratch, so deal with it. When you are working on legacy code, make it better - refactor, write unit tests.

null

0

1543664782

False

0

eauk7eb

t3_a21sg3

null

t3_a21sg3

/r/programming/comments/a21sg3/time_to_change_your_attitude_towards_legacy_code/eauk7eb/

1546274203

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

JimJamJamie

t2_5asup

\> and got the load time down to 16ms When your webpage refreshes at 60FPS

null

0

1544794989

False

0

ebrndwm

t3_a55xbm

null

t1_eblirwd

/r/programming/comments/a55xbm/how_the_dreamcast_copy_protection_was_defeated/ebrndwm/

1547595743

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

saber_aureum

t2_1rvfj9yr

Why would anyone do that? Huge waste of time

null

0

1543664784

False

0

eauk7g9

t3_a1ysx2

null

t3_a1ysx2

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauk7g9/

1546274204

-22

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

EWJacobs

t2_bash7

You solve this by just having competent programmers that know how if statements work in your language. You don't solve it by making your code unreadable your code with additional markup.

null

0

1544795110

False

0

ebrnld2

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebr52i2

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebrnld2/

1547595836

-3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

tl;tr: "To me, feminism means that your gender shouldn’t affect your opportunities."

null

0

1543664819

False

0

eauk88d

t3_a22biq

null

t3_a22biq

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eauk88d/

1546274213

15

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

vital_chaos

t2_6h1nj

Teaching a politician how to understand something does not guarantee they will not choose to ignore that knowledge and work against it anyway.

null

0

1544795134

False

0

ebrnmun

t3_a63ff2

null

t3_a63ff2

/r/programming/comments/a63ff2/we_as_an_industry_should_do_our_best_to_ensure/ebrnmun/

1547595855

11

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

ovebrearingRhombus

t2_1r87lejc

What a load of politically charged virtue signalling.

null

0

1543664837

False

0

eauk8n8

t3_a22biq

null

t3_a22biq

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eauk8n8/

1546274218

44

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1544795167

False

0

ebrnp2f

t3_a5umm4

null

t3_a5umm4

/r/programming/comments/a5umm4/phoenixliveview_interactive_realtime_apps_no_need/ebrnp2f/

1547595882

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

mellett68

t2_5vex5

I was too young to program on the Amiga really, but it was my childhood computer. Maybe one day I'll dust it off and learn.

null

0

1543664878

False

0

eauk9jr

t3_a1rp4s

null

t1_eatspvi

/r/programming/comments/a1rp4s/why_is_2_i_i_faster_than_2_i_i_java/eauk9jr/

1546274229

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

888808888

t2_tf1pq

It's not deprecated because they don't do the same thing, and one might want to use the one or the other.

null

0

1544795293

False

0

ebrnxiz

t3_a5umpk

null

t1_ebral4u

/r/programming/comments/a5umpk/10_new_features_in_java_11/ebrnxiz/

1547595987

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

aka-rider

t2_mp2al

I have "The C++ memory model" opened in the adjacent tab :) On a scale 0-10 how good are you at C++? Bjarne Stroustrup: 7 Me: Oh f*ck

null

0

1543664892

False

0

eauk9v4

t3_a1roi0

null

t1_eauaje3

/r/programming/comments/a1roi0/how_to_optimize_c_and_c_code_in_2018/eauk9v4/

1546274233

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Zakman--

t2_is8um

Wouldn't say niche mate considering how many small businesses there are and how many of them create simple CRUD applications. The difference between this and other solutions is that changing 3-5 lines of code would turn Razor Components into Blazor (from server-side to client-side).

null

0

1544795337

False

0

ebro0j2

t3_a5ssxk

null

t1_ebr2xfj

/r/programming/comments/a5ssxk/razor_components_for_a_javascriptfree_frontend_in/ebro0j2/

1547596024

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Bananabarbedwire

t2_15p4uhp4

I thought this was the point with cloud services, the ability to "loan" some computing power from someone. How is this different from that? Genuine question

null

0

1543665071

False

0

eaukdxo

t3_a22fay

null

t3_a22fay

/r/programming/comments/a22fay/aws_infrastructure_as_code_using_aws_cdk/eaukdxo/

1546274283

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1544795381

False

0

ebro3e3

t3_a60dlr

null

t1_ebrft9a

/r/programming/comments/a60dlr/the_difference_between_interpreted_languages_and/ebro3e3/

1547596059

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

bdtddt

t2_x8et0

How is success an argument against the commenters personal opinion of the games?

null

0

1543665080

False

0

eauke5i

t3_a1y1rq

null

t1_eauhj5z

/r/programming/comments/a1y1rq/al_lowe_reveals_his_sierra_source_code/eauke5i/

1546274286

5

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

gitPullOriginMaster

t2_1fei35e9

Every major browser compiles JavaScript to machine code.. it is not *interpreted*.

null

0

1544795497

False

0

ebrob14

t3_a60dlr

null

t3_a60dlr

/r/programming/comments/a60dlr/the_difference_between_interpreted_languages_and/ebrob14/

1547596157

-9

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

krakentoa

t2_ebdkw

You mean this? Given it was spearheaded by a main Haskell dev, and the features of haskell that were used (replacement rules, replayability given initial input), like some commenters I don't see the point of reinventing the wheel in an unfamiliar shape. https://code.facebook.com/posts/745068642270222/fighting-spam-with-haskell/

null

1

1543665165

False

0

eaukg44

t3_a1yh8f

null

t1_eaujhbi

/r/programming/comments/a1yh8f/categories_for_the_working_hacker_by_philip_wadler/eaukg44/

1546274310

-1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

IGI111

t2_7zcpw

Counterpoint: Just In Time compilation is a form of interpretation.

null

0

1544795609

False

0

ebroiiy

t3_a60dlr

null

t1_ebrob14

/r/programming/comments/a60dlr/the_difference_between_interpreted_languages_and/ebroiiy/

1547596278

8

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

aka-rider

t2_mp2al

I was lucky enough not to face it. Also I was impressed that HHVM team created a *CPU cache emulator* to find the reason of a performance degrade. We under appreciate the diagnostic tools we have.

null

0

1543665241

False

0

eaukhwt

t3_a1roi0

null

t1_eau9dw8

/r/programming/comments/a1roi0/how_to_optimize_c_and_c_code_in_2018/eaukhwt/

1546274332

5

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

888808888

t2_tf1pq

Really? You're complaining that Java gets updates? I bet you complain that linux/osx/windows get updates all the time too. Code I've written in 1998 on jdk 1.1 still runs unmodified today on jdk 11. The only exception I've seen so far is when Swing was a new thing, and they changed the package name from whatever it was to javax.swing. Have never seen any other problems in all my years as a java dev.

null

0

1544795628

False

0

ebrojv9

t3_a5umpk

null

t1_ebqly87

/r/programming/comments/a5umpk/10_new_features_in_java_11/ebrojv9/

1547596295

5

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

TizardPaperclip

t2_13xs8h1h

Printing from the web is fundamentally stupid. If a printer is further away from you than your local network, it's too far away for you to retrieve the printout anyway. Printing from within a company or university network still makes sense, of course.

null

0

1543665335

False

0

eaukk65

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eauehvy

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaukk65/

1546274360

158

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

kandiyohi

t2_h0bvncc

Really nice article. I tried Ada a while back, and I really didn't understand any of the complaints about it. I just had to spend an hour learning the syntax, and it was a fairly simple language to reason with. The verbosity initially sucks for the first 15 minutes, but after that it's really nice to come back to and try to understand what you wrote late last night. Also, that compiler is frustrating; in a good way. It will grill your code and make sure every case statement has all cases covered (among other, more important things).

null

0

1544795668

False

0

ebromis

t3_a5ylm8

null

t3_a5ylm8

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebromis/

1547596328

12

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

thebritisharecome

t2_im1m9

You wash stuff and do groceries daily? that's like once a week thing for me!

null

0

1543665355

False

0

eaukko5

t3_a0s88m

null

t1_eaugt3p

/r/programming/comments/a0s88m/if_its_not_fun_anymore_you_get_nothing_from/eaukko5/

1546274366

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

tetroxid

t2_d19nz

`cat | grep ` ಠ_ಠ

null

0

1544795824

False

0

ebroxai

t3_a5sg9k

null

t3_a5sg9k

/r/programming/comments/a5sg9k/how_unix_programmers_at_restaurants_search_menus/ebroxai/

1547596462

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

aka-rider

t2_mp2al

Thanks. I will watch it. From the title, it seems like I had to watch this video before writing the post :)

null

0

1543665451

False

0

eaukmzi

t3_a1roi0

null

t1_eatnb6f

/r/programming/comments/a1roi0/how_to_optimize_c_and_c_code_in_2018/eaukmzi/

1546274424

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

tetroxid

t2_d19nz

> standardise the way fds from disk are piped That's why the shell itself can do it, no need for cat: `<file program1 | program2 | program3`

null

0

1544795973

False

0

ebrp83y

t3_a5sg9k

null

t1_ebp7wao

/r/programming/comments/a5sg9k/how_unix_programmers_at_restaurants_search_menus/ebrp83y/

1547596595

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Raenryong

t2_6xu1w

"Increased diversity" bullshit again. If they were truly concerned about various different perspectives, they would be all for people like Damore, rather than the current idea of "diversity" akin to some bizarre game of Pokemon.

null

0

1543665574

False

0

eaukq54

t3_a22biq

null

t3_a22biq

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaukq54/

1546274463

17

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1544796066

False

0

ebrpesp

t3_a5sg9k

null

t1_eboxuas

/r/programming/comments/a5sg9k/how_unix_programmers_at_restaurants_search_menus/ebrpesp/

1547596678

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

f_r_d

t2_5jen2mz

Seems to be the case.

null

0

1543665575

False

0

eaukq67

t3_a1uri3

null

t1_eatlo1m

/r/programming/comments/a1uri3/do_your_part_squash_bugs_for_kdenlive_quick/eaukq67/

1546274464

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

rickspam

t2_484pj

How would tunneling through a protocol, change your mac address?

null

0

1544796139

False

0

ebrpk5k

t3_a5rb95

null

t1_ebow70l

/r/programming/comments/a5rb95/free_hotel_wifi_with_python_and_selenium/ebrpk5k/

1547596744

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

conventionistG

t2_3zcam

It's all fun and games until someone mandates quotas on corporate boards.

null

0

1543665628

False

0

eaukrgv

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eaujpuo

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaukrgv/

1546274479

24

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

lsfxz

t2_14ww2p

Semi-related: `up` is a tool from heaven when working with pipes: [https://github.com/akavel/up](https://github.com/akavel/up)

null

0

1544796321

False

0

ebrpxyx

t3_a5sg9k

null

t1_ebp36ei

/r/programming/comments/a5sg9k/how_unix_programmers_at_restaurants_search_menus/ebrpxyx/

1547596943

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Mooks79

t2_hlcfk6a

Well this is pretty strong evidence that the current IP system has wandered far from its original intention, and is now more about large companies (in this case trying, but usually succeeding) to abuse the system for their own gain at the cost of individuals/small companies.

null

0

1543665642

False

0

eaukrtw

t3_a1tazn

null

t3_a1tazn

/r/programming/comments/a1tazn/company_google_tried_to_patent_my_work_after_a/eaukrtw/

1546274484

0

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

narwi

t2_7s32m

Exactly how would Ada prevent a merge mistake like the following from happening and having exactly the same effect as C ? `Ret_Error := SSL_Hash_SHA1.Update (Hash_Ctx, Signed_Params);` `if Ret_Error /= OK then` `goto Fail;` `end if;` `goto Fail;`

null

0

1544796330

False

0

ebrpyqz

t3_a5ylm8

null

t3_a5ylm8

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebrpyqz/

1547596953

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

funkinaround

t2_5ngc9

>Your Scala code is also very invalid Fine. Thanks for fixing it up. >That solution is much more complicated and also ugly. I would argue that it's simpler, especially if there is ever the desire to refactor the `Option`s once you know you can provide them, which I believe is a point Rich makes in his talk. When I worked on a Scala codebase that allowed the use of `Option`, there was rarely a case class that didn't make use of `Option` and there were quite a few classes that made heavy use of `Option`, to the point where every member was `Option`. Some of this design may have just been defensive in the sense that "I know I can retrieve these values now, but what if I can't in the future? Better make it an `Option`!" This design locked in these class definitions as trying to refactor the usage of these `Option`s would have been a large undertaking, and this design encouraged further proliferation. It was impossible to tell why something was an `Option` and it just served to make code that used these case classes more complex than they often needed to be. Contrast that to the schema/select style. A car is defined by what it should be and not what its components might be. Functions making use of cars declare what, if anything, they need from a car, and they can be sure that when they execute, they will execute with a `year` if that is required. I would also think that performance would be better in a schema/select design than having `Option`; there is less work for an optimizer to do when all uses of `year` don't have to be followed by `exists`. Don't the tradeoffs seem evident? You declare something as `Option`, so every single time you want to use it, you need to check. If you have schema/select, every time you want to use it, you just need to declare it in your context (at the top of a function). With respect to ugliness, just on the surface level, Lisp is so much more beautiful than Algol-style syntax languages. But the deeper beauty with Lisp is how the syntax enables macros that are so much better than C-style macros or C++-style metaprogramming. I have practically no experience with Scala macros, but at first glance, the `q""` form string interpolator is significantly more ugly than the way Lisps do things.

null

0

1543665688

False

0

eauksyg

t3_a1o5iz

null

t1_eauhvb5

/r/programming/comments/a1o5iz/maybe_not_rich_hickey/eauksyg/

1546274498

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

ShinyHappyREM

t2_1038di

An abstract machine has to be overridden while a virtual machine may be overridden?

null

0

1544796436

False

0

ebrq7c0

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrnak0

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebrq7c0/

1547597060

10

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

omlette_du_chomage

t2_13y9hr

You better go unsub from tseries

null

0

1543665762

False

0

eaukuof

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eauicti

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaukuof/

1546274519

38

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

chowderl

t2_1q5ni5k5

and title like '%shrimp%' Anyway we would have to import that txt into a database first.

null

0

1544796464

False

0

ebrq9oz

t3_a5sg9k

null

t1_ebptg02

/r/programming/comments/a5sg9k/how_unix_programmers_at_restaurants_search_menus/ebrq9oz/

1547597089

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

a_dog_and_his_gun

t2_iy05i

except if you happen to want to work in a field where your gender happens to be the majority (from practical step 3)

null

0

1543665858

False

0

eaukx74

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eauk88d

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaukx74/

1546274551

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

deceased_parrot

t2_7q7zg

> Wouldn't say niche mate considering how many small businesses there are and how many of them create simple CRUD applications. When I said "niche" I meant a niche for which this particular technology was superior to the already existing ones. And then asked for an explanation as to _how_ this is superior to the already existing solutions. I don't mean that internal or B2B are niche, I meant the niche within that segment where Razor/Blazor is superior to already established technologies. > The difference between this and other solutions is that changing 3-5 lines of code would turn Razor Components into Blazor (from server-side to client-side). And this solves which problem exactly?

null

0

1544796472

False

0

ebrqacu

t3_a5ssxk

null

t1_ebro0j2

/r/programming/comments/a5ssxk/razor_components_for_a_javascriptfree_frontend_in/ebrqacu/

1547597097

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

tenfingerperson

t2_2251jhr6

That’s not how it works.. you need to do some sort of authentication to retrieve your stuff

null

0

1543665984

False

0

eaul0no

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaujujt

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaul0no/

1546274594

10

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

gngeorgiev

t2_q0bfr

That's a real horror movie if I ever saw one

null

0

1544796603

False

0

ebrqlfp

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrfsro

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebrqlfp/

1547597235

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Pelicantaloupe

t2_91bt9

we need more open source in universities

null

0

1543666000

False

0

eaul13f

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaujujt

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaul13f/

1546274598

7

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

HalibetLector

t2_17d4bn

Is there a randomizer on my point score for this comment? I get a different score every time I refresh. https://imgur.com/a/eiDriOc

null

0

1544796623

False

0

ebrqn79

t3_a5o7qs

null

t1_eboffbt

/r/programming/comments/a5o7qs/female_engineer_chats_to_james_damore_sex/ebrqn79/

1547597257

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

GYN-k4H-Q3z-75B

t2_lbonz

The primary reason why there aren't many women in tech, especially software development, is lack of interest. And that's okay. You can't force people to be interested in anything.

null

0

1543666036

False

0

eaul203

t3_a22biq

null

t3_a22biq

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaul203/

1546274610

17

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

imguralbumbot

t2_180i376

^(Hi, I'm a bot for linking direct images of albums with only 1 image) **https://i.imgur.com/uwnawFh.mp4** ^^[Source](https://github.com/AUTplayed/imguralbumbot) ^^| ^^[Why?](https://github.com/AUTplayed/imguralbumbot/blob/master/README.md) ^^| ^^[Creator](https://np.reddit.com/user/AUTplayed/) ^^| ^^[ignoreme](https://np.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=imguralbumbot&subject=ignoreme&message=ignoreme) ^^| ^^[deletthis](https://np.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=imguralbumbot&subject=delet%20this&message=delet%20this%20ebrqnw0)

null

0

1544796632

False

0

ebrqnw0

t3_a5o7qs

null

t1_ebrqn79

/r/programming/comments/a5o7qs/female_engineer_chats_to_james_damore_sex/ebrqnw0/

1547597265

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

MortiferaJ

t2_9ua6e

So cloud computing gives users the ability to use servers setup by the cloud computing provider (e.g. Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, or Amazon Web Services). You essentially borrow usage of resources that are physically owned by the provider. The configuration of those resources still needs to be done by the user. And this is what CDK tries to simplify. When cloud computing as a platform first started, this was all manually done through a website. It was laborious and prone to human error. As time went on people wrote complex scripts to do the configurations but these only solved certain scenarios (like launching infrastructure in a new region but not necessarily updating the state of current infrastructure). Then later models like CloudFormation came about allowing infrastructure to be defined in a configuration file. Now this is the next evolution of that where you write code which essentially creates the CloudFormation configuration file. Hope this answers your question. I may have gone too in-depth. Tl;Dr this helps you get configure that computing power you wish to use in a much better way than we have now.

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0

1543666100

False

0

eaul3pd

t3_a22fay

null

t1_eaukdxo

/r/programming/comments/a22fay/aws_infrastructure_as_code_using_aws_cdk/eaul3pd/

1546274630

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

papertowelroll17

t2_ywfyrs

Automated tests and logging are something that I would build in any application. They make development faster, not slower. Some of your other examples though may be reasonable to punt on. For instance maybe this service isn't facing the open internet and doesn't have sensitive data, so is elaborate security a good investment? "Database without indexes" is a kind of odd example, but being more general, I'm usually fine with inefficient algorithms absent evidence that it is creating a meaningful bottleneck. Also, there is a big difference between intentionally valuing simplicity and being lazy. Most of time I am continuously refactoring code to make it shorter and more simple. I'm not advocating for "it works so don't touch it", I'm arguing against the creation of Rude Goldberg machines under the premise of "quality architecture" with pipes and plumbing!

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0

1544796655

False

0

ebrqpuu

t3_a5y50c

null

t1_ebr8308

/r/programming/comments/a5y50c/why_bad_software_architecture_is_easy_to_monetize/ebrqpuu/

1547597289

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

AndyBainbridge

t2_za9qp

> In nanoseconds, those are 5ns-5.7ns-5.7ns-11.6ns. Now, there's certainly some CPU bookkeeping overhead, but not 50ns worth. I agree, it is hard to see what causes the difference between the SDRAM manufacturers latency figures and the observed 60-100ns of latency people say "RAM access" has. First up, if I understand Wikipedia correctly, the latencies are more like 13ns, not 5ns or 5.7ns like you said: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDR4_SDRAM#JEDEC_standard_DDR4_module[57] Next, we have to consider what we mean by a RAM access. Lets say we've got DDR4-2666 and we write a C program that creates a 2 GByte array and reads 32-bit ints from that array, from random offsets, as quickly as possible and calculates their sum. The table is too big to fit in cache, so the CPU will have to read from RAM. Here's what I think happens: CPU core fetches and decodes a read-from-memory instruction. Virtual address translated to physical address via TLB. Since our address is random, we will almost certainly get a TLB miss, which means the memory controller has to get the page table entry for the virtual address we requested. The funny part here is that the page table entries are stored in RAM. If the one we want is not already in the cache, then we have to read it from RAM. The even funnier part is the page tables are in a tree - we need to walk the tree from the root node that represents all of memory, through many layers until we get to the leaf node that represents the page we are interested in. If the cache is empty, each hop on the tree traversal causes a read from RAM. This gets boring quickly, so I will assume we have enabled huge pages and that the page table entry is in cache. As a result, we get the physical address in a few clock cycles. Now the CPU looks for the data in each level of cache: L1 checked for hit. Fail. L2 checked for hit. Fail. L3 checked for hit. Fail. By now on 4 GHz Skylake, 42 cycles or 10ns have gone by since the read instruction started to execute - https://www.7-cpu.com/cpu/Skylake.html. So now the memory controller has to actually start talking to the DDR4 DIMM over a memory channel. Let's assume that the part of RAM we want to read isn't already busy (refreshing, being written to etc). Let's also assume that somebody else hasn't already read from the part we want, because if they have, the "row buffer" might already contain the row we want, which would save us half the work. Let's assume nothing else in the CPU is busy using the memory channel we need. Given the C program I described, and an otherwise unloaded system, there's >90% chance these assumptions are true. Now the memory controller issues an "active" command, which selects the bank and row. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchronous_dynamic_random-access_memory#SDRAM_construction_and_operation). It waits some time for that to happen (this is the row-to-column delay and is about 10-15ns). Then the memory controller issues a "read" command, which selects the column. Then it waits a bit more (this is the CAS latency, another 10-15 ns). Then data starts to be transmitted back to the memory controller. Then somehow the data gets back to the CPU and the read instruction can complete. There are various clock domain crossings on the way to and from the SDRAM - the CPU, memory controller, memory channel and memory internal clocks are all running at different rates. To transfer data from one clock domain to the other, I guess, costs something like half a clock cycle of the slower clock, on average. Then there are overheads like switching the memory channel from read to write takes some cycles. I think I can make all this add up to about 40ns. I wrote the C program and timed it (I had to take special measures to prevent the CPU from speculatively issuing lots of RAM reads in parallel). The result was 60ns per read. So there's about 20ns of overhead remaining that I don't understand.

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1543677316

0

eaul46a

t3_a1sbwp

null

t1_eatc4lj

/r/programming/comments/a1sbwp/not_all_cpu_operations_are_created_equal/eaul46a/

1546274636

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

gott_modus

t2_j2d1j

>Even in that case, "appealing" to morality is an effective business strategy. I never said it wasn't. What you're failing to see here is that Mozilla was originally the people behind Netscape, and Netscape was a strictly for-profit business with investors in '94. They _pivoted into open source_ because Microsoft was fucking them. They didn't initially set out to do shit but make money. >Loads of people are completely willing to pay premium for perceived or real morality of their product. Think bio-labels, fair trade and clean energy. Tesla isn't just selling cars because they're cool, but also because it's customer feel good about helping save the climate (how legitimate that actually is when you buy a new car every year and jet around the world isn't usually considered). Poor example for choice of argument: Tesla hasn't been shown to be widely successful yet as a company that's worth investing long-term in. Because that's your only example here, the argument itself means shit. >That being said, this is not actually how the world works. To come back to reddit's darling, mister Musk: Was founding a rocket company from scratch a good idea? No, it wasn't. It was ideologically motivated and still is. No sane share holder would green-light projects like the BFR. So the company isn't selling shares and keeps investing in business plans to could tank the entire company. Yes, and has "Mister" Musk _really_ been successful as far as this is concerned? Do we see _actual_ evidence of us making these goals he has set out to achieve? Or has it all just been fun and games? Because I'm seeing the latter. Honestly, how can you take seriously someone who blatantly makes a 420 joke in some market pumping scheme, is accused of market manipulation for said pumping scheme, and then can't even effectively smoke a joint on a talk show in the aftermath from that? What does that say about someone? It clearly says that they don't give a _fuck_ about what they're doing beyond direct appearances. To them, it's all just well-executed publicity stunts that have literally no more value than John McAfee "running" for president in 2016. >Except they do. Let's take another tech example: The Linux Foundation. Tell me it's not an ideologically motivated company. Oh, sure. But it's also one that has contributed more than Mozilla is capable of, at least currently. I'm not the biggest fan of Stallman, but I'll say that GCC et al is a huge reason alone to keep the FSF alive. They provide something of _value_ that's been _proven_ in industry, (that also hasn't created a crippled landscape of shitty programmers as a byproduct of their choices). They also started _out_ as the FSF, and didn't merely become one out of reaction. >Of course, the entities sponsoring it are often doing so because they use Linux for profit or simply for good publicity. I see little reason for any business to use it for "good publicity": it's effectively dominated enough markets now on merit and financial advantage alone. >Where I agree with you is that most publicly held companies these days are purely motivated purely by profit. They will sometimes do the right thing, but only motivated by potential profit. Yes, and since most of these are what exist in the landscape, they effectively have more influence over the climate than non-profits. >>Any company that has to appeal to morality as a survival mechanism in this economy, especially when their competitors blatantly aren't, is essentially second rate. >I don't even know where to start with this... >Let's for a moment assume that companies do indeed work the way you seem to imagine. That is to say, any company is essentially an automaton with executives who aren't people but simple profit-automation systems. By stating this, you're effectively stating that executives _aren't_ like this. Time and time again they've been shown to operate this way; i.e., the decisions they make always wind up being what effects their bottom line. And rightly so: that's how this world works. Organizations "care" about people in terms of how they can convince them that what they offer is of primary value over competing organizations. Usually this means putting on as much of a moral facade as absolutely necessary, but no more. >Even in that case, "appealing" to morality is an effective business strategy. Loads of people are completely willing to pay premium for perceived or real morality of their product. Think bio-labels, fair trade and clean energy. Tesla isn't just selling cars because they're cool, but also because it's customer feel good about helping save the climate (how legitimate that actually is when you buy a new car every year and jet around the world isn't usually considered). I never said it was ineffective, and I _also_ never said that other businesses don't follow this. What I did say was that Mozilla _has_ to use this in order to survive. It's one of their business _assets_. Google's business model is a search engine and whatever other domain-of-the-half-decade they've chosen to attempt to monopolize legally. Their "don't be evil" slogan is really more of a meme now, than anything else. They blatantly and legally racketeer against other companies through entities like Project Zero. And yet, clearly, we see other companies who _don't_ operate solely on this principle. Oracle and Facebook are excellent examples of this. Facebook is_highly_ successful, because they offer something of value that other people struggle without, despite blatantly immoral practices on people's privacy. >>I agree this means very little. >>That's fine. My experience is the same, and I use it as a default in Linux as well. Still doesn't make what I'm saying invalid. >>Firefox is totally necessary, in the same sense that AMD is necessary. Both have done useful things, but neither are leading in their respective domains. >So you're saying they're equal, one is just more equal. It seems to me, either one is clearly superior (which you say Chrome is) or they're roughly equivalent (which you say they are). No, I'm not saying they're equal. Note that we're discussing _companies_ and not _browsers_. There's a difference, here. Firefox works - I never said it didn't. On Linux I use it because I've been too busy to think "oh, I should install Chrome", and so far I've had zero reason to do so. >I'm just assuming you tripped up in your sentence, because DuckDuckGo does not use Google. You're assuming wrong, because `!g` is a common enough prefix in DuckDuckGo searches, which causes the search to be encrypted. >Anyway, I'm not stupid. But there are degrees. I mean you don't jump into a fire because you burnt your finger and now it doesn't matter anymore anyway. This is a poor analogy: you're assuming that in this case the fire hasn't already engulfed you. In the case of the Internet, it more or less has. >My point was simply this: A browser can make it easier to harder for you to keep privacy intrusions to a minimum. Now, which browser do you trust more, the one developed by a company making more than 90% of their revenue via targeted ads, or the independent non-profit? The independent non-profit who accepts donations in the milllions from other large, for-profit businesses (Google included)? You _do_ realize that a large reason why Mozilla exists is to prevent companies from Google being accused of monopoly, right? I trust neither company, because, as far as this is concerned, neither have made decisions which show any form of integrity.

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0

1544796660

1544797134

0

ebrqqbm

t3_a5bwkl

null

t1_ebn2s46

/r/programming/comments/a5bwkl/firefox_developer_edition/ebrqqbm/

1547597295

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

no_nick

t2_44sv6

To clarify, the printer doesn't just print your job. You have to go there, log in and then let it print your job

null

0

1543666203

False

0

eaul6im

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaujujt

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaul6im/

1546274666

11

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

gott_modus

t2_j2d1j

(post was too long) >If I may allow myself my own, regretful, snide remark: You're not doing a very good job. Oh, really? This whole conversation started because some fanboy decided to spew a really lame insult toward shevegen. I told him it was dumb. Instead of defending that, he chose to target my saying of Mozilla as a second-rate company _using the exact same points_ he was using against our dear shevegen here, which I already stated were invalid. And then you tell me I'm "belittling" him simply because I think anyone who says "I don't see you writing a browser" (as a response to someone critiquing the _business_ as a whole) is making a really dumb remark. Surely even you can agree that's stupid. >>What nature values is clear. >Reproduction? It's kinda the only reason we exist if you want to argue on that level. Sure, but that's not really what I was referring to here. >>It's perfectly reasonable to derive objective meaning from that alone. >Yes, I too like sex. Witty remark, wrong association. >But seriously, neither of us arguing "objective" truth. We're arguing world views, ideology and economy. None of those topics are in the realm of objective facts or natural laws. All of which have their own _nature_ associated with them, and with respect to other opposing entities or views. This is what I was referring to. And this _is_ objective. I.e., organizations compete. In order to compete, they have to provide something of value. What defines their current value in the market is heavily influenced on the amount of people who subscribe to what they offer over other organizations, and these organizations act as direct competitors. If an organization has to use humanitarian values in a capitalistic economy as a means of survival (in a more explicit and direct way than other competing organizations do) so that they can accrue more users for their product, and the product itself isn't really based on humanitarian values, then they are not as a effective as an organization as a whole. Furthermore, if their main product is equal in quality or _marginally_ better than their competitor's, _non_ main product, that _also_ says something about the quality of them as a company in comparison to their competing entity. ____ Based on Mozilla's history it's perfectly reasonable to say that they _lack_ integrity and they're 100% superficial. If you actually think they wouldn't fuck you for the right amount of money, you're effectively a tool, because it's clear that they're a for-profit business in disguise. _That_ is what makes them a second-rate _company_.

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0

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1544796972

0

ebrqsql

t3_a5bwkl

null

t1_ebn2s46

/r/programming/comments/a5bwkl/firefox_developer_edition/ebrqsql/

1547597325

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

WizardyoureaHarry

t2_yhtmn

Genius Pewds strikes again.

null

1

1543666286

False

0

eaul8r5

t3_a1ysx2

null

t3_a1ysx2

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaul8r5/

1546274693

-6

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Sledger721

t2_8ns9f

Dealing with the recursion of handling something like if(5 + 9 > (4 - (2 * 1))) is killing me right now in the compiler that I'm writing. It compiles out to assembly/machine code of a VM that I wrote.

null

0

1544796756

False

0

ebrqykt

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebreae9

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebrqykt/

1547597426

18

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1543666309

False

0

eaul9et

t3_a1ysx2

null

t3_a1ysx2

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaul9et/

1546274701

-42

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

HeadAche2012

t2_873xv

Very cool, exactly what I needed as I was in the process of writing a JVM loosely based on this as reference code: https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/24029/%2FArticles%2F24029%2FHome-Made-Java-Virtual-Machine

null

0

1544796906

False

0

ebrrbip

t3_a61to1

null

t3_a61to1

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebrrbip/

1547597587

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

suhcoR

t2_rzwyn0

The article actually discusses Python vs JavaScript; it correctly states that Node.js is a runtime environment for JS. The original purpose of JS is scripting of browser-based HTML pages. The original purpose of Node.js is server-side asynchronous applications in JS. Python in contrast is a general purpose scripting language. We can conclude that it doesn't make much sense to ask whether it is better to learn Python or Node.js, or even Python or JS. The question should be more specific "for browser based or asynchronous server side backend applications". From that you can conclude that for people who want to specialize in browser based or server side applications JS would be a good choice because it is well established and about six times faster in median than Python; in contrast people who need a scripting language for everything and are not up to the best performance would rather focus on Python. So Node and Python obviously have a different audience and field of application; the question thus has the wrong focus.

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0

1543666330

1543667094

0

eaul9y5

t3_a1txxe

null

t3_a1txxe

/r/programming/comments/a1txxe/discussion_node_or_python/eaul9y5/

1546274707

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

NiteLite

t2_3m0dq

Software development should be prohibitively expensive, so you can only do it once or twice per month? :P

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0

1544796951

False

0

ebrrfgp

t3_a6308n

null

t3_a6308n

/r/programming/comments/a6308n/software_development_should_be_more_like_eating/ebrrfgp/

1547597636

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

therearesomewhocallm

t2_4qsdr

Pretty sure he's the most watched youtuber. So I guess some people decided he needs more money?

null

0

1543666361

False

0

eaulatb

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eauicti

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaulatb/

1546274719

-17

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

HeadAche2012

t2_873xv

Okay, that’s good to hear, just a recompile and you should be good with any jre for the most part

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0

1544796985

False

0

ebrrig7

t3_a5umpk

null

t1_ebrojv9

/r/programming/comments/a5umpk/10_new_features_in_java_11/ebrrig7/

1547597674

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

Daneel_Trevize

t2_dxefp

California did this, right?

null

0

1543666381

False

0

eaulbdf

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eaukrgv

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaulbdf/

1546274726

14

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

Loonacy

t2_4abzn

The title makes it seem like her name is Evelyn Berezin Word and she was a processor pioneer.

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0

1544797002

False

0

ebrrjul

t3_a63q5y

null

t3_a63q5y

/r/programming/comments/a63q5y/evelyn_berezin_word_processor_pioneer_dies_aged_93/ebrrjul/

1547597691

88

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

AAZZAAMM

t2_20qow4wi

Well that hasn't been true since the birth of technology. I can't name a single female developer who has created something. In my programming class there are 5 girls. 5 girls in a strength of 33. Can you say the university is discriminating against girls?

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0

1543666464

False

0

eauldrc

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eaukrgv

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eauldrc/

1546274755

-10

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

stupodwebsote

t2_16iquzue

> Ada (and SPARK) syntax is super simple/readable, intuitively understandable, you need to know only basic English (not mathematics, not algebraic abstractions, not weird operators, etc). Code in Haskell looks like stream of operators And now they're going for font ligatures and "Unicode conceals" (wtf!!) so what you see isn't what you get, it's like they're asking for trouble https://github.com/i-tu/Hasklig/blob/master/README.md https://github.com/dag/vim2hs/blob/master/README.md

null

0

1544797053

False

0

ebrro9y

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebrau76

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebrro9y/

1547597747

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

mghoffmann

t2_mje3q

Don't tell me how to live my life. I'll forward port 53 to my printer if I want.

null

0

1543666466

False

0

eauldt2

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaud49r

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauldt2/

1546274755

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1544797080

1544800964

0

ebrrqd2

t3_a5sg9k

null

t1_ebr9tb2

/r/programming/comments/a5sg9k/how_unix_programmers_at_restaurants_search_menus/ebrrqd2/

1547597772

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

zesterer

t2_g3g1z

I think it's more a case of fighting the poorly considered restrictions your language places upon the compiler's ability to optimise.

null

0

1543666484

False

0

eaulebg

t3_a1rp4s

null

t1_eaujui5

/r/programming/comments/a1rp4s/why_is_2_i_i_faster_than_2_i_i_java/eaulebg/

1546274762

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

SamProf

t2_2fxvjzt4

Now, already fixed.

null

0

1544797126

False

0

ebrru91

t3_a5kug2

null

t1_ebp7kxq

/r/programming/comments/a5kug2/blazorfiddle_blazor_net_developer_playground_code/ebrru91/

1547597821

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

CommonEconomy

t2_2i3qekg4

> He shows that the alternative to Maybe in Clojure is to use schema/select That to me seems just like a Clojure flavored version of row types, not an alternative to Maybe. You still will have places in your code at which point year/model might not have a value. What happens then? I don't know, maybe I have to learn Clojure and this spec language to try it out myself, but the examples given are orthogonal to issue Maybe type solves. What I see seems to just deal with more explicit requirements specification of a function (ala row types, again) and simpler destructuring syntax for nested structures. **edit:** let me rephrase it after taking a second look at you example, you mean to tell me that the Clojure code will implicitly skip over the cars that are missing a year value?

null

0

1543666581

False

0

eaulgrl

t3_a1o5iz

null

t1_eatopqp

/r/programming/comments/a1o5iz/maybe_not_rich_hickey/eaulgrl/

1546274792

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

sickofthisshit

t2_bw07

I think you are putting too much weight on the term "dynamic" and essentially taking it to mean "cannot be compiled" which makes your statement empty. Common Lisp to me is very dynamic, in that it supports a lot of what I would call "late redefinition", but a large part of the Lisp work in the 1970s was discovering how to preserve much of what was good about Lisp while still allowing reasonable compilation to efficient machine code. Some of that was advances in understanding variable scope and environments, some of it was adding support to declare invariants for the compiler. One of the tragedies about Python is how little respect the language paid to this kind of knowledge.

null

0

1544797143

False

0

ebrrvly

t3_a60dlr

null

t1_ebrfpvy

/r/programming/comments/a60dlr/the_difference_between_interpreted_languages_and/ebrrvly/

1547597837

7

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

AngularBeginner

t2_eky8x

> I can't name a single female developer who has created something. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Hamilton_(scientist)

null

0

1543666717

False

0

eauljr9

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eauldrc

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eauljr9/

1546274829

9

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

HeadAche2012

t2_873xv

Quake3 had a VM based on LCC that did load time compilation of Bytecode: https://github.com/raspberrypi/quake3/blob/master/code/qcommon/vm_x86.c

null

0

1544797164

False

0

ebrrxb1

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrhgmg

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebrrxb1/

1547597858

5

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

mcb3k

t2_4gzqu

FYI, according to the CC FAQ, it would be better to use one of the open source licenses than to use a CC license for code. "Unlike software-specific licenses, CC licenses do not contain specific terms about the distribution of source code, which is often important to ensuring the free reuse and modifiability of software. Many software licenses also address patent rights, which are important to software but may not be applicable to other copyrightable works. " https://creativecommons.org/faq/#can-i-apply-a-creative-commons-license-to-software

null

0

1543666720

False

0

eauljtz

t3_a1tazn

null

t1_eat66u0

/r/programming/comments/a1tazn/company_google_tried_to_patent_my_work_after_a/eauljtz/

1546274830

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

> in that it supports a lot of what I would call "late redefinition" Which is just one little dereferencing. Not any different from how dynamic libraries are implemented. Nothing dynamic there. > One of the tragedies about Python is how little respect the language paid to this kind of knowledge. Of course. All such languages are mostly a result of an ignorance. Guido is proud of knowing nothing at all about PLT.

null

0

1544797357

False

0

ebrscwy

t3_a60dlr

null

t1_ebrrvly

/r/programming/comments/a60dlr/the_difference_between_interpreted_languages_and/ebrscwy/

1547598079

7

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

spacecatapult

t2_4u7uu

I’d encourage you to ask any women you in tech if they agree.

null

0

1543666852

False

0

eaulmt9

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eaujpuo

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaulmt9/

1546274866

9

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

theoldboy

t2_5n3yf

It's plausible enough for this type of error to be classified as [CWE-563](https://cwe.mitre.org/data/definitions/563.html).

null

0

1544797458

False

0

ebrsl55

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebqxk3s

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebrsl55/

1547598181

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

elmicha

t2_35jys

Even my puny home router has port filters for IPv6, just like for IPv4.

null

0

1543667071

False

0

eaulsf4

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaui5wm

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaulsf4/

1546274936

18

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

johnmudd

t2_1wgu

Yes, if only it was actively being developed.

null

0

1544797576

False

0

ebrsuqn

t3_a5umm4

null

t1_ebrf41j

/r/programming/comments/a5umm4/phoenixliveview_interactive_realtime_apps_no_need/ebrsuqn/

1547598300

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

TizardPaperclip

t2_13xs8h1h

> Print from your phone without connecting to wifi. Most phones have Bluetooth *and* Wi-Fi these days. Both of those are designed for tasks like printing.

null

0

1543667161

False

0

eauluz8

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaujy6w

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauluz8/

1546274967

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

ThePillsburyPlougher

t2_13gwlg

The question ends with "More importantly, what do you think?" It sounds to me like he was looking for general advise on what he was doing as well.

null

0

1544797586

False

0

ebrsvje

t3_a5sg9k

null

t1_ebrh42a

/r/programming/comments/a5sg9k/how_unix_programmers_at_restaurants_search_menus/ebrsvje/

1547598311

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

NorthReindeer

t2_21ust2lz

It’s impossible under such conditions. It’ll be necessary to sacrifice some of important options that have demand.

null

0

1543667214

False

0

eaulwd7

t3_a22mux

null

t3_a22mux

/r/programming/comments/a22mux/why_wouldnt_they_make_an_exchange_fully/eaulwd7/

1546275014

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

IGI111

t2_7zcpw

You're literally begging the question. Hell you could argue both sides with such a logic, that we're so capitalist that mere regulation makes everyone recoil, or that statists are so rampant that you have to say you're not for full on statism before advocating regulation, lest people confuse you with them. Truth is, any regulation or lack thereof being sensible is an independant matter. The ethicacy of regulation cannot be reaonably inferred from regulation being ethical or not altogether.

null

0

1544797587

False

0

ebrsvon

t3_a61jek

null

t1_ebrhkvt

/r/programming/comments/a61jek/we_need_an_fda_for_algorithms/ebrsvon/

1547598312

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

DontBeSpooked-Frank

t2_5kn39cz

but what if I want to email my printer?

null

0

1543667297

False

0

eaulyqb

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaukk65

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaulyqb/

1546275043

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

papertowelroll17

t2_ywfyrs

It sounds like the product you are building is meant to be a platform, and the "flexibility" you are referring to are core features. I feel that the things you are mentioning are perfectly reasonable design requirements, not added complexity that lacks specific business value.

null

0

1544797594

False

0

ebrsw7t

t3_a5y50c

null

t1_ebrddau

/r/programming/comments/a5y50c/why_bad_software_architecture_is_easy_to_monetize/ebrsw7t/

1547598319

14

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

freakhill

t2_5oqxd

That tells more about your lack of knowledge than about women.

null

0

1543667310

False

0

eaulz2h

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eauldrc

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaulz2h/

1546275047

11

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

jokubolakis

t2_4yfdo

Same. It is the end of the compiler course, I tried to have a challenge and write the AST with a visitor pattern (inspired by the book "Crafting Interpreters") and I'm loving it.

null

0

1544797740

1544825053

0

ebrt86r

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrqykt

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebrt86r/

1547598467

11

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

HandieAndy_

t2_13sxhm

We need less

null

0

1543667335

False

0

eaulzp9

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaul13f

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaulzp9/

1546275055

-10

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

blackn1ght

t2_3mjzv

Yes. There was a topic in /r/javascript not too long ago in regards to TypeScript, and there are devs (I'm guessing they've never used a typed language) who believe that as long as you name your variables correctly, then you don't need a typed language, and that types only holds you back.

null

0

1544797797

False

0

ebrtcvy

t3_a61eig

null

t1_ebrixoj

/r/programming/comments/a61eig/types_and_why_you_should_care/ebrtcvy/

1547598525

18

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

shevegen

t2_atqp

I find it awkward how men are writing these articles. I have a great suggestion - how about letting women write these articles? Because I am getting increasingly tired of opinionated "male supporters" thinking they know what "has to be done" - and telling us about it.

null

0

1543667386

False

0

eaum13d

t3_a22biq

null

t3_a22biq

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaum13d/

1546275072

11

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Ravek

t2_72i2j

Reading this back it wasn’t very nuanced what I said. It’s not like I would advocate firing someone on the spot for a tiny mistake, and I don’t even disagree that it might be better design for a language to enforce explicit braces (Swift does that and I don’t hate it) But I do think that if this kind of error is something a developer regularly runs into, they’d better be really new because you can’t afford to be careless on the regular while writing code. I would love for my compiler to catch any and all trivial mistakes (and more modern languages do a lot in this respect), but they don’t, and correctness is hugely important for software.

null

0

1544797874

False

0

ebrtj4a

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebren7t

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebrtj4a/

1547598632

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

AffectionateTell

t2_21uzxsx0

There’re more than enough of various decentralized exchanges in the market, but they work slowly and no one needs them.

null

0

1543667431

False

0

eaum2bs

t3_a22mux

null

t3_a22mux

/r/programming/comments/a22mux/why_wouldnt_they_make_an_exchange_fully/eaum2bs/

1546275087

7

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

ipv6-dns

t2_1t534du4

in 10 years they will come up with a special keyboard with special symbols. Their evolution is definitely moving in the opposite direction ;) [http://www.rexswain.com/aplkeyb.gif](http://www.rexswain.com/aplkeyb.gif)

null

0

1544797929

False

0

ebrtnmr

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebrro9y

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebrtnmr/

1547598687

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

shevegen

t2_atqp

Nah. That only shows your lack of knowledge. Here is one from the fields of bioinformatics (though it was not called bioinformatics back then): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Oakley_Dayhoff The thing is - you evidently are trollolling while showing no knowledge. Please do not waste our time and educate yourself - wikipedia is a good starting point.

null

0

1543667457

False

0

eaum31k

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eauldrc

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaum31k/

1546275096

5

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

alexwh

t2_8y4xh

When you refer to a language being compiled/interpreted, you refer to the most popular implementations method, for convenience.

null

0

1544797966

False

0

ebrtqmx

t3_a60dlr

null

t1_ebrist5

/r/programming/comments/a60dlr/the_difference_between_interpreted_languages_and/ebrtqmx/

1547598725

0

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

shevegen

t2_atqp

The question then, if we use the sentence is - why is the word "feminism" used here? If we attribute that meaning then the word is a misnomer. I did not finish reading that article though - I find it to be qualitatively too bad.

null

0

1543667514

False

0

eaum4o9

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eauk88d

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaum4o9/

1546275116

11

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

mezentinemechtard

t2_2oxqw0xc

Using an autoformatter doesn't mean running it explicitely (that's a personal helper). Code formatters and linters must be a part of the build process.

null

0

1544797972

False

0

ebrtr6a

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebr8lvt

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebrtr6a/

1547598731

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null