HuggingFaceGECLM/REDDIT_comments · Datasets at Hugging Face

False

coderstephen

t2_l2t7a

I doubt Felix endorses behavior like this from his fans...

null

0

1543671415

False

0

eaupgb7

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaul9et

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaupgb7/

1546276653

16

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

bcgoss

t2_98cku

You're right that there are no silver bullets. As to why objects modify state, it's usually useful to focus on message passing. If every object has a well defined interface, then other objects can pass messages that describe the goal without caring or knowing how to accomplish that goal. I've been working with billing recently so let's say I have subscription and single purchase charges to process. One approach is to build a function that knows about the different kinds of charges and modifies the data differently depending on what it's dealing with. This can lead to a system that must check everywhere is the charge for a subscription or not? OOP works best when a program is a collection of objects passing messages to one another. One object runs the show and knows what messages to pass. The other objects know what to do when they get these messages. Sending prepare_for_billing works differently depending on the object handling the message, but I don't have to care about the details. I send the message and it works or raises an error. This let's me the programmer think abstractly about a series of general steps without worrying too much about the details. I start by writing "bill the customer" then I fill in some steps "prepare for billing" "apply tax" "send to payment processor" "record invoice". Finally I get to the details of exactly what happens to the data. Full transparency, this is just a different kind of complexity. There is inherent complexity in building a system that can handle subscription and single charges. OOP has each object define the same method differently, which can be repetitive. Functional systems have to define different functions for each case, or have one function that branches. The best results come from a balanced approach. Have a collection of objects send messages, and make sure the methods invoked by those messages avoid side effects outside of the object that handles it. It's good to try to make methods repeatable and idempotent. It's preferred if their output only depends on the input arguments. All of these are goals of functional programming and are desirable in object oriented programming too.

null

0

1544801245

False

0

ebs1a8g

t3_a61j0v

null

t1_ebrdl6m

/r/programming/comments/a61j0v/kevlin_henney_procedural_programming_its_back_it/ebs1a8g/

1547602638

7

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

notsoshallo

t2_dnfzsdn

Mr. Beast?

null

1

1543671518

False

0

eaupjr4

t3_a1ysx2

null

t3_a1ysx2

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaupjr4/

1546276696

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Fabien_C

t2_okzh1

You will have an "unreachable code" error after the second goto.

null

0

1544801247

False

0

ebs1acs

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebrpyqz

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebs1acs/

1547602639

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

AlvinGT3RS

t2_hj30u

Ugh why does everyone want people to subscribe to the guy

null

1

1543671726

False

0

eaupqf1

t3_a1ysx2

null

t3_a1ysx2

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaupqf1/

1546276808

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

frankreyes

t2_uiwro

>Then who watches the watchman? ;) How do you validate the ADA compiler?

null

0

1544801252

False

0

ebs1aq7

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebr2qlb

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebs1aq7/

1547602643

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

PrimozDelux

t2_lost9eb

Blockshits plz go

null

0

1543671762

False

0

eauprl5

t3_a22mux

null

t3_a22mux

/r/programming/comments/a22mux/why_wouldnt_they_make_an_exchange_fully/eauprl5/

1546276822

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

fuckin_ziggurats

t2_cmam5

Yeah I was just poking at u/shevegen. I'm hoping that one day he'll discover his inbox and actually make a reply.

null

0

1544801272

False

0

ebs1cc2

t3_a60dlr

null

t1_ebs0i1q

/r/programming/comments/a60dlr/the_difference_between_interpreted_languages_and/ebs1cc2/

1547602663

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

didibus

t2_4xpocx2

I'm definitly not arguing against the complete use of static types. I'm not sure why you're having such a hard time understanding my position, maybe because you are used to zealots, there are definitly some on all side of the debate. I'm a very pragmatic person, and I also have strong ideological dreams. So that materializes very simply. In practice, I can deliver all the value needed to satisfy my stakeholders and minimize the operational load on my team with a language I personally find the most fun to use, which is currently Clojure. Why do I use Clojure? Because I have the most joy using it. Very selfish I know. So what about types? Types are fun to me as well. Not as fun as the instant feedback of a REPL with minimal verbosity. And not as fun as the full power of Lisp macros. But my work comes first, and if I needed to deliver things for which Clojure isn't well suited, I'd use a different language. I don't know why that's so hard to understand. Maybe the hard part is that the typing discipline doesn't matter that much. I might use Rust for performance critical use cases. Unity with C# for an indie game. C++ for a AAA game engine. Python for ML and data science. Haskell when I'm just goofing around. Go for simple command line apps. Kotlin for android apps. Swift for iOS. In all cases, I'd most likely manage to deliver what my stakeholders are expecting in a reasonable timeframe. So you seem to detest dynamic languages and love static types. You havn't said much about it though. What language do you use professionally? Are your stakeholders happy with your work? Can your team maintain your code base over time? Are you trusted by your peers, managers and users to take on harder and harder problems? Where is your data backing your opinions? But mostly, why do you believe static types is the single greatest characteristic of a programming language, and what kind of static type systems do you believe is best? Listening to you, it sounds like by choosing a static type system language, your programs suddenly become amazing, beating all competition, smashing all expectations, etc. I mean, Clojure is my only dynamic language experience professionally, so I find that claim a little exaggerated. I didn't really find Clojure changing much, appart for boosting my productivity and being more fun. So I wonder what are the startups that beat the competition due mostly to their choice of static type systems?

null

0

1543671771

False

0

eauprvw

t3_a1o5iz

null

t1_eauhxc7

/r/programming/comments/a1o5iz/maybe_not_rich_hickey/eauprvw/

1546276826

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

andey

t2_3u2k9

I wish I had a choice to not use JS as a web dev.

null

0

1544801316

False

0

ebs1fts

t3_a65liu

null

t1_ebs11v7

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs1fts/

1547602708

19

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

nnadeau

t2_4cg5w

Not entirely correct. CVE-2017-5638 impacted some popular printer makes with a web ui.

null

0

1543671823

False

0

eaupto2

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaud49r

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaupto2/

1546276847

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

sess573

t2_6et2d

you should think more before typing :D More seriously though, I agree that if something is hard enough to code that you don't get it right from typing it, testing it manually once or twice and fixing the obvious errors you do get something early from having tests.

null

0

1544801438

False

0

ebs1p9d

t3_a5y50c

null

t1_ebrzbos

/r/programming/comments/a5y50c/why_bad_software_architecture_is_easy_to_monetize/ebs1p9d/

1547602854

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

sisyphus

t2_31lml

Right, which just illustrates his point.

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0

1543671996

False

0

eaupzpd

t3_a1o5iz

null

t1_eaucehm

/r/programming/comments/a1o5iz/maybe_not_rich_hickey/eaupzpd/

1546276922

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

wellmeaningtroll

t2_9526cir

This programming language fetishism is so damaging. It was kinda funny when people measured their virtual dicks by comparing the "popularity" or "elegance" or compiling speed of the language they designed and implemented. But now it has turned into "this is what you need to learn to get a job". The programming language is the last thing you should worry about if you are about to embark on a career in programming. There are other, more important things, that would carry you so much further if you only knew how important they are. :-(

null

0

1544801463

False

0

ebs1r51

t3_a65liu

null

t3_a65liu

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs1r51/

1547602878

21

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

coffeewithalex

t2_2ie1hb9f

That's weird. cstore_fdw from citus actually does perform somehow good. At least it's able to do fast data copying, and reads are faster than regular tables in many scenarios, which is why I use it, and regular Postgresql tables are much faster than I've ever squeezed MySQL for (which is pretty much the same as mariadb). When I copied the same data to MariaDB columnstore, it took so long that I just killed it, and it wouldn't even die properly.

null

0

1543672005

False

0

eauq009

t3_a1wwdh

null

t3_a1wwdh

/r/programming/comments/a1wwdh/why_the_rdbms_is_the_future_of_distributed/eauq009/

1546276925

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

It's in fact quite easy to write a *simple*, non-optimising LLVM backend. You can even skip the SelectionDAG-based infrastructure and just do an ad hoc thing instead. If it's still too complicated, retarget `lcc` instead, it's dumb and simple. Still too complicated? Write your own small compiler for a subset of C (or whatever else language you want).

null

0

1544801467

False

0

ebs1rhf

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrzkz1

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebs1rhf/

1547602881

8

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

rbobby

t2_2kj36

> I like to send my emails to my office printer before I come in to work, just in case I need read them later. At least one person I'd bet.

null

0

1543672011

False

0

eauq07k

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaukk65

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauq07k/

1546276928

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Mgladiethor

t2_8k82r

makes me sad, and my battery too

null

0

1544801481

False

0

ebs1si4

t3_a65liu

null

t3_a65liu

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs1si4/

1547602896

8

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

adscott1982

t2_4br0c

You could print off some really nasty picture to about 800,000 by the sounds of things.

null

0

1543672131

False

0

eauq4m9

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eau5g8h

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauq4m9/

1546276982

21

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

inu-no-policemen

t2_yh2ls

This still isn't a property of the language. It's not something you'd find in a language's specification. PyPy and LuaJIT are pretty popular. Toyota makes red cars and BMW makes black ones. Even if most Toyotas are red and most BMWs are black, that statement is still nonsense. Anyhow, feel free to elaborate on what kind of value those labels provide.

null

0

1544801545

False

0

ebs1xgl

t3_a60dlr

null

t1_ebrz1gh

/r/programming/comments/a60dlr/the_difference_between_interpreted_languages_and/ebs1xgl/

1547602956

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

rbobby

t2_2kj36

> one **high-efficiency** bulk printer per floor ... > There was often a huddle of people waiting ... > watch the queue to time your walk over there for minimum waiting Doesn't sound like an efficient use of people's time.

null

0

1543672161

False

0

eauq5mm

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaujztf

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauq5mm/

1546276995

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

PM_ME_OS_DESIGN

t2_17cwrk

> I have to deal with an "architect" 9-to-5 programmer on my team who insists on having wrapper layers between every piece of the application (including duplicate data structure wrappers), who's now blaming me for delaying the project after pushing onto me the whole work of connecting the poorly matching wrappers with the actual working code. I'm just going to delete the whole pile of junk instead. Hah, I just realised - it's like refactoring, except you're doing it in advance of any plan or code being written - it's *prefactoring!*

null

0

1544801549

False

0

ebs1xti

t3_a5y50c

null

t1_ebr3ukj

/r/programming/comments/a5y50c/why_bad_software_architecture_is_easy_to_monetize/ebs1xti/

1547602961

11

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

> This optimization was disabled because it was found to be more harmful than useful overall While for a typical standalone compiler it would have been an instcombine-style optimisation, which is really hard to screw up. Simpler than what JVM is doing, but a tiny bit more expensive. > They precisely enable those optimizations you mentioned in many more cases. My point is, the way it's done in JVM is different from, say, LLVM. > I don't know what to tell you other than learn how C2 and Graal work. I know how Graal works (and I wrote a number of Turchin-style supercompilers over a decade before Graal appeared, none of the Graal ideas are new). > Runtime data, however, can make solving the problem itself moot -- you no longer need to prove that the optimization is correct in all cases, just for the cases you've seen. And it seems like you don't understand the difference yet. No runtime data can help here. It gives you a bit more constraints to consider, but does not help in discovering the globally beneficial reductions. > C2 and Graal do them all the time. And on a very local scale. Uninteresting. One thing is to know that a certain method argument was "1" ten times and "2" three times, you can do a couple of little optimisations with this knowledge. A totally different thing to know *statically* for sure that it can only ever be "1", "2" or "3", and that when you specialise for "2", you eliminate all of the virtual calls in the underlying call tree. > E.g., here is an optimization Graal does for Ruby code. What exactly in this example that cannot be done statically? Any Turchin-style supercompiler must fold it into a constant, and it's not even expensive, there is no space for speculative specialisation. > That's an empirical hypothesis (like the generational hypothesis for GC), No it is not. A static call is *always* cheaper than a virtual call, you do not need any fancy cost model to know it for sure. If a specialisation or a condition hoisting eliminates your virtual calls, it's a beneficial specialisation, period. Consider this example: You have a rectangular area, and a code processing it contains a condition detecting the edges (e.g., think of a typical convolution implementation). With a static optimiser you can *prove* (wasting tons of time) that the order does not really matter, so you can split processing in two parts, one kernel only processing the edges, and you do not care much about its performance, and another kernel running on the inside of the area only, which you can trivially vectorise. Then you run both kernels in any order. None of your fancy runtime-data-collecting JITs will ever be able to capture what's going on here and realise that you can do such a transform. > Hard realtime is one of the cases where JITs are bad, Bad for the soft realtime too (which is, for example, any GUI - humans have an aversion to visible hiccups). It's hard to find a load profile it's good for, actually. > AOT are very limited in theory, and even more limited in practice. Nope. As I said, the knowledge of runtime hot spots can give you a few percentage point optimisations - you'll hint your branch prediction accordingly, you'll slack on optimising less important things, and so on. While very expensive static optimisations can discover orders of magnitude worth transforms, such as one I described above.

null

0

1543672185

1543672804

0

eauq6g0

t3_a1rp4s

null

t1_easosm7

/r/programming/comments/a1rp4s/why_is_2_i_i_faster_than_2_i_i_java/eauq6g0/

1546277005

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

Why is it complicated? It's a constant, you should remove the if altogether (if you do constant folding + ADCE, of course).

null

1

1544801555

1544807685

0

ebs1yai

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrqykt

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebs1yai/

1547602967

-1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

the_evergrowing_fool

t2_tenb6

No. Pretty sad actually.

null

0

1543672209

False

0

eauq7br

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eau862q

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauq7br/

1546277016

-18

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

skeeterbug84

t2_368l5

According to Wikipedia it fell to 37 languages by 1996.

null

0

1544801629

False

0

ebs23x8

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebr97eh

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebs23x8/

1547603037

9

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

midairfistfight

t2_117ro2

Yes! I miss fun hacks. These days hackers are just annoyingly condescending about bad security and spend their days selling bugs or wrangling botnets.

null

0

1543672354

False

0

eauqcaq

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eau04si

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauqcaq/

1546277077

55

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

Ah, I see, you're struggling with parsing. Don't try to do anything fancy, there is a *very* simple algorithm for parsing with precedence - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pratt_parser

null

0

1544801635

False

0

ebs24f4

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrwb8h

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebs24f4/

1547603044

11

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1543672355

False

0

eauqcbj

t3_a1sbwp

null

t1_eatg6p7

/r/programming/comments/a1sbwp/not_all_cpu_operations_are_created_equal/eauqcbj/

1546277077

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Drisku11

t2_bg6v5

A cursory googling suggests Swift supports first class functions. The strategy pattern is therefore redundant. Just pass a function as an argument. Making a class to hold a function that you can pass is needless conceptual overhead.

null

0

1544801636

False

0

ebs24hi

t3_a64sao

null

t3_a64sao

/r/programming/comments/a64sao/why_you_should_use_strategy_pattern/ebs24hi/

1547603044

7

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

dwmfives

t2_6i0x0

> Printing from the web is fundamentally stupid. What about vendors/partners coming into locations where you don't want them on your network, you don't need for them to access anything but print? Or say, a project where you are scanning something in a remote area, wanting the data to print to some office? I can't think of 1000 reasons, but I could think of more reasons.

null

1

1543672424

False

0

eauqeyd

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaukk65

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauqeyd/

1546277110

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

duheee

t2_1315hz

> Every programmer should do it at least once. Hell, most are happy if they get around to write an email client.

null

0

1544801708

False

0

ebs29xo

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebreae9

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebs29xo/

1547603111

14

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

brtt3000

t2_8796b

Well, it was a educational place so who cares about students or faculty. It was about money (maintenance, power, toner or whatever it uses). They were also pretty damn fast when they got going too but too many users per machine. And of course you needed to scan your payment card before your job got to the active queue.

null

0

1543672527

False

0

eauqixw

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eauq5mm

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauqixw/

1546277159

7

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

NotWorthTheRead

t2_g4euq

Every field has jargon. Specialists specialize their language to facilitate communicating with each other rather than laypeople because they communicate with each other about the subject matter far more. It's optimization of the common case. There's nothing wrong with that. Even lawyers do it. There are branches of law specifically dedicated to working with lawyer jargon because it's so impenetrable to laypeople. I'm not condoning this--I think 'legalese' is fine in-house but it should be the legal professionals' responsibility to translate at the border so that laypeople can understand for themselves. But that's getting off-track. In any case, even the examples you chose aren't quite right. 'Applied statistics' is a superset if 'machine learning.' You can't substitute one for the other, they don't mean the same thing. I don't expect lawyers and politicians to be subject matter experts--there are a lot of problems with that--but it is not solely our responsibility to become legal experts either. And we would have to become such to translate appropriately. We need to work in concert with each other. Unfortunately, that turns into the system of lobbyists and 'paid experts' we use now, and I have no practical solution for that.

null

0

1544801720

False

0

ebs2au9

t3_a63ff2

null

t1_ebrha52

/r/programming/comments/a63ff2/we_as_an_industry_should_do_our_best_to_ensure/ebs2au9/

1547603122

13

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

> The only thing I'll say is I wish for me there was some thing in between, because honestly I like both very much. The thing in between is to have an untyped (no need for the strong dynamic typing, it's too costly in runtime) underlying language, and construct your own statically typed eDSLs on top of it, with type systems as complex as you like, tuning them to your particular problem domain requirements. Shen is quite a good example of how to do it.

null

0

1543672545

False

0

eauqjml

t3_a1o5iz

null

t1_eas0xjh

/r/programming/comments/a1o5iz/maybe_not_rich_hickey/eauqjml/

1546277168

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

Quite a few of those abstract machines are deliberately too high level to allow a hardware implementation - it's common to have a very large number of registers, for example, of very complex semantics for instructions (like, UNIFY in WAM). Some are not even representable as flat sequences of instructions - LLVM, for example.

null

0

1544801822

False

0

ebs2imt

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrxxvg

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebs2imt/

1547603218

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

sumitrajguru

t2_1y1tgw7a

Hey, You can check for the article on creating vector in R

null

0

1543672546

False

0

eauqjnv

t3_9ydo54

null

t1_ea0oxdq

/r/programming/comments/9ydo54/vector_in_r_explained_in_simple_words/eauqjnv/

1546277168

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

patrixxxx

t2_x9jjb8

> Have a collection of objects send messages, and make sure the methods invoked by those messages avoid side effects outside of the object that handles it. This is a very good rule of thumb. Thank you.

null

0

1544801840

False

0

ebs2k1c

t3_a61j0v

null

t1_ebs1a8g

/r/programming/comments/a61j0v/kevlin_henney_procedural_programming_its_back_it/ebs2k1c/

1547603237

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

F-0X

t2_lk6ut

I mean, have you got any evidence of that claim? I learnt category theory as part of my masters in mathematics. What category theory is useful for, by and large doesn't apply much to practical programming. Programmers being aware of "products" and "sums" in the categorical sense clearly doesnt do that much good since even C has structs and unions which reify those very concepts (albeit some extra code will be needed compared to modern functional languages purely for type safety) but the concept of unions is something almost no C descendent decided to copy. Monads have become fashionable to basically sandbox propagating state down a pipeline of functions such that the overall function can be essentially pure - this is cool and all, but telling people that you need a bind and map function of certain signatures and how to use them is more practical than diving into natural transformations and making diagrams commute...

null

0

1543672691

False

0

eauqp16

t3_a1yh8f

null

t1_eauo2mn

/r/programming/comments/a1yh8f/categories_for_the_working_hacker_by_philip_wadler/eauqp16/

1546277234

10

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

jtepe

t2_ml2ft

Care to give an example of what is more important for a programmer? I agree with your statement, but I’m curious as to what you deem more important.

null

0

1544801914

False

0

ebs2pqc

t3_a65liu

null

t1_ebs1r51

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs2pqc/

1547603307

5

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

carlosdavidepto

t2_ydv4l87

> This kind of stuff that we, normal developers, do with expert systems and constraint solvers in no time, you're sweating out manually. You get to go home. The people who get paged when your l33t code fails don't, not in the "I'm not working" sense of the word. Maybe we shouldn't have 24/7 availability as a rule, or maybe we should require anyone who writes code for any particular code base to be available for the on-call rotation of it's deployment. Maybe. I don't know. What I do know is that you lack empathy and willingness to understand other people's problems. You're not even making an effort. It's your call, but the discussion goes nowhere in this case. DevOps exists because developers were being dicks to sysadmins. > Yes, I was always laughing at you devops types for this. > Leave the stinky web crap to the special school dropouts. > Obviously. Say insane or ignorant things - be perceived as insane or ignorant. This is how it works. Your views are very high on the insanity scale. And I'm out. I'm not a "devops type". And I dropped out, yes, but of the tail end of a master's degree. You can disagree with me, and you can have a fundamentally different view of the world because your world (at least in terms of development) is not my world. But just so you know, I came from your world. I did implement distributed systems, filesystems and that sort of stuff back in Uni. When you finally have the solution to the problems we are facing in web development and are willing to share your vast and superior knowledge with the rest of us idiots (in a professional way or at least without being extremely unpleasant), let us know. We'd love to hear from you. Until then, I'll pass.

null

0

1543672727

False

0

eauqqas

t3_a1calg

null

t1_eauo60a

/r/programming/comments/a1calg/defacto_closed_source_the_case_for_understandable/eauqqas/

1546277250

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

lol-no-monads

t2_26w02w1g

The notes might just be some scribbles and he might not have the time to write a polished version and it may not make much sense to anyone else apart from him. Or maybe he doesn't want to put out unpolished stuff. Lots of plausible, reasonable explanations.

null

0

1544801941

False

0

ebs2roo

t3_a60dlr

null

t1_ebrluc8

/r/programming/comments/a60dlr/the_difference_between_interpreted_languages_and/ebs2roo/

1547603331

8

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

rexbron

t2_4nflx

Is your uPnP properly configured by the manufacturer? Otherwise, knock knock, ports opened from the internet

null

0

1543672797

False

0

eauqshx

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eauodwl

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eauqshx/

1546277278

6

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

fuckin_ziggurats

t2_cmam5

They're very vague about it. In the GitHub thread the creator said: >We stop supporting old versions as soon as the new one comes out honestly. So 3.3.5 is done because 3.3.7 is out. I'm taking the word "support" as maintenance and bug-fixing. He didn't really specifically say that it's about patches and not minor releases. And this part: >We're not actively developing v3.3.7 any further though because we're focused on v4. Is even more confusing as it implies that once a major release is out all previous major versions are no longer developed. Personally, I don't think they have an official stance on any of these things. They're probably being pragmatic about it and change their policy based on user feedback.

null

0

1544801952

False

0

ebs2sjr

t3_a5zjwu

null

t1_ebs0xr9

/r/programming/comments/a5zjwu/bootstrap_340_released/ebs2sjr/

1547603341

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

nutrecht

t2_dlu5l

> Dunno why you're getting downvoted Because calling a bunch of games that were incredibly influential in their time 'shit' without any argument is overly negative and doesn't add anything to the conversation. So exactly what the downvote button is for; it's a useless comment.

null

0

1543672861

False

0

eauqum0

t3_a1y1rq

null

t1_eatt4w2

/r/programming/comments/a1y1rq/al_lowe_reveals_his_sierra_source_code/eauqum0/

1546277304

13

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Drisku11

t2_bg6v5

> 10 ms pause > low latency lol

null

0

1544801968

False

0

ebs2tsb

t3_a5umpk

null

t1_ebpqaj4

/r/programming/comments/a5umpk/10_new_features_in_java_11/ebs2tsb/

1547603357

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

bjzaba

t2_6967a

> Also, creating a new dummy language just for this sort of exercise ("Pie") seemed kind of forced - as if the presenter wanted to inject a bit of his Lisp-love into the whole matter. Haskell or Idris would have more than sufficed instead of a pseudo-Scheme. In the book it works, because Pie gets rid of a lot of the complexities of Idris allowing you to learn the simple core the lies at the heart of all dependently typed languages. The important thing is learning how the dance between evaluation and type checking works, and Pie combined with the book does a good job at that. You can then open up the implementation to see how it works, and David Christiansen has [a nice implementation tutorial](http://davidchristiansen.dk/tutorials/nbe/) on his website. That said, the book probably takes longer than many people would have patience for to get up to steam - but it's worth it if you want to know how these kinds of type systems work but are having difficulty diving straight into the papers.

null

0

1543673028

False

0

eaur0aj

t3_a205ai

null

t1_eaun6vz

/r/programming/comments/a205ai/a_little_taste_of_dependent_types_by_david/eaur0aj/

1546277403

9

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

chugga_fan

t2_raasi

Because web development has no other choice.

null

0

1544801990

False

0

ebs2vho

t3_a65liu

null

t3_a65liu

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs2vho/

1547603407

25

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Aaeder

t2_ygu74

At best it raises awareness before it is exploited for something actually bad

null

0

1543673034

False

0

eaur0h8

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eauq7br

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaur0h8/

1546277406

8

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

vintermann

t2_9rry

Spoiler: article doesn't answer why.

null

0

1544802004

False

0

ebs2wkg

t3_a65liu

null

t3_a65liu

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs2wkg/

1547603420

56

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

> The people who get paged when your l33t code fails don't, not in the "I'm not working" sense of the word. Maybe they cannot go home, but they still must want to do the troubleshooting as fast as possible. And only a pervasive use of DSLs can help with it. Your assumption that only the original developers would be able to understand such a code is plain ignorant - the main reason to do so is to make code readable for *everyone*. > What I do know is that you lack empathy and willingness to understand other people's problems. I perfectly understand your problem - it's *ignorance*. > You can disagree with me, and you can have a fundamentally different view of the world because your world (at least in terms of development) is not my world. Look, I'am too in a busyness where I can get a call any moment to go and fix some shit quickly, as any minute of downtime or an incorrect behaviour can cost literally millions. You cannot accuse me of not understanding your concerns. I perfectly understand them, and dismiss them as they're based on your ignorance, not on your experience. > When you finally have the solution to the problems we are facing in web development Your stupid web development is just full of self-inflicted problems. There is not that much *natural* complexity in it, you created all of it on your own, and you deserve to suffer for what you've done. Docker, for fucks sake - who could have even invented such a crappy way of doing things?!? While a plain old chroot + debootstrap + layered FS do it all much better and in a much more controlled and *secure* way. Every single thing you mentioned is just a hipstor crap that should have never existed in the first place.

null

0

1543673160

1543674175

0

eaur4vo

t3_a1calg

null

t1_eauqqas

/r/programming/comments/a1calg/defacto_closed_source_the_case_for_understandable/eaur4vo/

1546277460

0

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Andrew_Sunshine

t2_1rizd7k5

Not just regular expressions, but also some other useful features in daily text editing. The arrays are stored in the local database, you can reuse them many times.

null

0

1544802235

False

0

ebs3ep3

t3_a5izk6

null

t1_ebr9oyc

/r/programming/comments/a5izk6/a_crosseditor_plugin_to_improve_any_text_editor/ebs3ep3/

1547603644

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

policjant

t2_1424qkjz

It looks like it's a 3d scene with infinitely tall walls

null

0

1543673321

False

0

eaurah9

t3_a230zo

null

t3_a230zo

/r/programming/comments/a230zo/my_attempt_at_a_shadow_casting_algorithm/eaurah9/

1546277528

182

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Dgc2002

t2_52v7g

This reminded me of [this old comment of mine about a really awesome presentation player I found](https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/91heln/resurrecting_a_dead_library_resuscitation/e2ymei6/). I REALLY wish this was the standard for presentations: > Off topic: The article referenced [Extracting Structured Data From Recipes Using Conditional Random Fields](https://open.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/04/09/extracting-structured-data-from-recipes-using-conditional-random-fields/), which linked to [This lecture about structured prediction for natural language processing](http://videolectures.net/icml09_smith_spn/). That site is awesome. When I saw the URL I figured it would be a generic slide share type of site, but no. > > It's the best execution of displaying a slide based lecture on a web page that I've seen. > > * For the love of god I can change the size ratio between the video of the lecture and the current slides on screen. > * There's a list of slide titles with the video timestamp that they are switched to, clicking on the slide title jumps to that point. > * Using the left and right arrow keys jumps to the previous or next slide timestamp respectively. > * Hovering over the timeline at the bottom of the player updates the slide display to whatever slide is shown at that part of the timeline while leaving the video at the current frame. > > It's almost enough for me to ignore the fact that it requires flash!

null

0

1544802322

False

0

ebs3lh9

t3_a60dlr

null

t1_ebrelcm

/r/programming/comments/a60dlr/the_difference_between_interpreted_languages_and/ebs3lh9/

1547603728

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

knackname

t2_18l3cn98

I understand that this is supposed to be a kind of flat top down view of a flat 2d dungeon, but the way you have the shadows render actually mimics a kind of isometric rendering of the walls. Looking at it another way you could see it as 3d rendered walls streching upwards as your character walks around and between them. It's a really cool effect either way, but if you want it to read more as shadow it might be helpful to further distinguish it from the walls.

null

0

1543673383

False

0

eaurclm

t3_a230zo

null

t3_a230zo

/r/programming/comments/a230zo/my_attempt_at_a_shadow_casting_algorithm/eaurclm/

1546277555

39

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

DivisionSol

t2_6094q

I’m glad the only choice we have is JS.

null

1

1544802350

False

0

ebs3npq

t3_a65liu

null

t1_ebs1fts

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs3npq/

1547603756

-1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

HalibetLector

t2_17d4bn

> you need to spark interest before they grow into women. Nope. This has been tried for decades. I grew up with no fewer than 4 women who joined a special program and went to a summer program specifically designed to get women ages 6-12 interested in STEM. Guess how many of them went into STEM fields? 0. Women aren't interested in science and tech because they're low status fields with unattractive men. There's a reason women are more interested in Law, Business and Medicine.

null

1

1543673419

False

0

eaurds3

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eauo0l2

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaurds3/

1546277569

-2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

driusan

t2_bvkul

Hopefully the query finishes running before he starves to death.

null

0

1544802388

False

0

ebs3qo6

t3_a5sg9k

null

t1_ebpkbfi

/r/programming/comments/a5sg9k/how_unix_programmers_at_restaurants_search_menus/ebs3qo6/

1547603793

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

sbh01

t2_13xi83

if they do subscribe it'll be 50,000 more subscriber to his channel

null

0

1543673435

False

0

eaurecq

t3_a1ysx2

null

t3_a1ysx2

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaurecq/

1546277577

-6

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

chillidoor

t2_159qjs

Damn straight #VimMasterRace

null

0

1544802416

False

0

ebs3stp

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrvuuj

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebs3stp/

1547603820

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

the_evergrowing_fool

t2_tenb6

His followers like /u/yogthos are equally toxic.

null

1

1543673538

False

0

eaurhp2

t3_a1o5iz

null

t1_earst7k

/r/programming/comments/a1o5iz/maybe_not_rich_hickey/eaurhp2/

1546277617

0

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

narwi

t2_7s32m

Which you can get in C too. But its a compiler technology thing, not an implicit language thing as far as I can tell.

null

0

1544802452

False

0

ebs3voi

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebs1acs

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebs3voi/

1547603855

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

theoldboy

t2_5n3yf

I have absolutely nothing to do with this ecosystem (thank god), I was just interested to find out how they'd actually managed to do this. - [Chocolately](https://chocolatey.org/) is a package manager for Windows. - [BoxStarter](https://boxstarter.org/) is a tool which uses Chocolately to (supposedly) provide "repeatable, reboot resilient windows environment installations". It does this by disabling anything that might interfere with the install process, such as UAC and updates. - Node.js was (optionally) installing both of those tools and then using them to install Node.js native modules for Windows. Why anyone thought that was a good idea is beyond me, but hey, in that ecosystem the more dependencies the merrier right?!? - From what I could work out, in some cases (if the install failed?), BoxStarter did not revert the system changes afterwards as it is supposed to. I don't know whether that is the fault of BoxStarter or the way it was used by the Node.js installer. - Don't know the answer to your last question, looking at the BoxStarter code on Github would probably be the best way to find out.

null

0

1543673566

1543673827

0

eaurilk

t3_a1u6ge

null

t1_eau1tii

/r/programming/comments/a1u6ge/bug_the_latest_nodejs_lts_can_make_permanent/eaurilk/

1546277630

8

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Waldiboy

t2_15hl1k

I honestly thought they named the program Word after her for a second... I am not a smart man.

null

0

1544802546

1544807503

0

ebs42ve

t3_a63q5y

null

t1_ebrrjul

/r/programming/comments/a63q5y/evelyn_berezin_word_processor_pioneer_dies_aged_93/ebs42ve/

1547603943

29

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

call_me_arosa

t2_kpvjo

Just like Protobuf? I see...

null

0

1543673575

False

0

eauriw8

t3_a1tazn

null

t1_eauhih2

/r/programming/comments/a1tazn/company_google_tried_to_patent_my_work_after_a/eauriw8/

1546277633

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

deceased_parrot

t2_7q7zg

I wish that CSS wasn't the clusterfuck it is. Oh, and a pony while you're at it, Santa.

null

0

1544802588

False

0

ebs461g

t3_a65liu

null

t1_ebs1fts

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs461g/

1547604012

10

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

1

1543673614

1543677228

0

eaurk55

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaupqf1

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaurk55/

1546277650

-14

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

ikbeneenheld

t2_7zqiv

I mean there are options but those are not really ready for production(wasm).

null

0

1544802639

False

0

ebs49wh

t3_a65liu

null

t1_ebs1fts

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs49wh/

1547604060

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

HalibetLector

t2_17d4bn

> plenty of sexist stuff inside Women have a huge interest in Business, Law and Medicine. The "sexist stuff" in those industries pales in comparison to gaming. > My daughter seems pretty interested in robots If you loved your daughter at all, you would discourage her from pursuing something that would make her miserable down the road. Encourage her to marry well, have a family when she's young and pursue a career later. She can go to college anytime. She can only have kids for a few decades and the older she gets, the harder it becomes, both to give birth and to marry a sufficiently attractive man.

null

1

1543673653

1543674234

0

eaurlgk

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eauo8w8

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaurlgk/

1546277666

-2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

causa-sui

t2_69b2i

> The use of `foo && bar || baz` instead of a proper `if` / `else` is... broken in the general case Maybe I misunderstood you but it's not broken. It just doesn't actually do what a lot of people assume it does. Everything on that page is absolutely correct of course. More programmers should read Greg's wiki and the GNU bash manual.

null

0

1544802693

False

0

ebs4dzn

t3_a5sg9k

null

t1_eboxlib

/r/programming/comments/a5sg9k/how_unix_programmers_at_restaurants_search_menus/ebs4dzn/

1547604110

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

s0lly

t2_j2bhc

I know, it's an odd effect, something I'm still debating what to do about! Agreed, one of my next tasks is to allow you to "see" the first portion of a wall. I have no idea how I'll implement that just yet...

null

0

1543673754

False

0

eauroz2

t3_a230zo

null

t1_eaurclm

/r/programming/comments/a230zo/my_attempt_at_a_shadow_casting_algorithm/eauroz2/

1546277709

5

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

novacoder

t2_53kg0

The code snippets in item 6 are not Java. Is that Kotlin or Scala?

null

0

1544802701

False

0

ebs4ek0

t3_a5umpk

null

t3_a5umpk

/r/programming/comments/a5umpk/10_new_features_in_java_11/ebs4ek0/

1547604117

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

HalibetLector

t2_17d4bn

> is it natural or manufactured? Natural. I'll see if I can find the link, but there was a Reddit AMA about a female to male transgender and what affect her testosterone replacement therapy had on her interests. She didn't care about Math and Science before at all, but after taking testosterone those subjects all of a sudden became intensely interesting.

null

1

1543673759

False

0

eaurp5z

t3_a22biq

null

t1_eaumpn8

/r/programming/comments/a22biq/becoming_a_better_supporter_of_women_in_tech/eaurp5z/

1546277712

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

so_lost_im_faded

t2_ie90unc

That sounds like crying because I want a front-end dev job and the companies demand that I know HTML, CSS and JS but I'm a special snowflake and I don't like/know those. But hey, give me a FE dev job and don't tell me that I need to learn JS! I make great web apps with Assembly!

null

1

1544802722

False

0

ebs4g6y

t3_a65liu

null

t1_ebs1r51

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs4g6y/

1547604138

-1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

s0lly

t2_j2bhc

Heh, true. If I mapped a texture / colour to those portions, it might look like actual walls too... ideas abound.

null

0

1543673816

False

0

eaurr60

t3_a230zo

null

t1_eaurah9

/r/programming/comments/a230zo/my_attempt_at_a_shadow_casting_algorithm/eaurr60/

1546277737

42

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Andrew_Sunshine

t2_1rizd7k5

for example, replace specified strings/column/lines with different contents from arrays, append before lines/column with different contents from arrays etc.

null

0

1544802736

False

0

ebs4h9e

t3_a5izk6

null

t1_ebr9oyc

/r/programming/comments/a5izk6/a_crosseditor_plugin_to_improve_any_text_editor/ebs4h9e/

1547604150

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

MartiONE

t2_cxhxp

Not really, we do small projects as a code interview than can take up to 20 hours. That code is never used and it is really useful to see how a person behaves.

null

0

1543673883

False

0

eaurthi

t3_a1tazn

null

t1_eatiogl

/r/programming/comments/a1tazn/company_google_tried_to_patent_my_work_after_a/eaurthi/

1546277765

-11

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Zakman--

t2_is8um

>Seriously? I would expect at least .NET, the poster child of enterprise intranet applications would have solved that problem already multiple times over. Web Forms would be the closest model but Razor Components is far superior due to Razor syntax, the component model, no ViewState and how only the DOM diffs are sent back and forth. There's no support for Web Forms on .NET Core as well so this would be a superior replacement. >Yes, but that's my whole point - it's solving a problem it created! This is not a problem the user has, this is not even a problem other software has, this "problem" is specific to Razor/Blazor. Read this entire comment tree from start to finish.

null

0

1544802749

False

0

ebs4i6k

t3_a5ssxk

null

t1_ebrwfzc

/r/programming/comments/a5ssxk/razor_components_for_a_javascriptfree_frontend_in/ebs4i6k/

1547604162

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

9034725985

t2_5gb2d

Yup. I've heard good things about Affero GPL and might be a good idea here.

null

0

1543673907

False

0

eaurudo

t3_a1tazn

null

t1_eauljtz

/r/programming/comments/a1tazn/company_google_tried_to_patent_my_work_after_a/eaurudo/

1546277776

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

sekhat

t2_4ivsc

Not OP. But surely data structures, algorithms, general architectural principals, how different paradigms make you approach problems, writing clear and concise code. The stuff that is actually way more important in getting the computer to do stuff, and allowing other developers to work with your code that transcends any specifics of a singular language.

null

0

1544802817

False

0

ebs4nii

t3_a65liu

null

t1_ebs2pqc

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs4nii/

1547604228

19

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

lechatsportif

t2_aqsat

So viral bro

null

0

1543674005

False

0

eaurxxc

t3_a1ysx2

null

t3_a1ysx2

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaurxxc/

1546277820

-4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

SeakSomething

t2_2p6n9bej

Thanks for saving me a click! :P

null

0

1544802854

False

0

ebs4qbw

t3_a65liu

null

t1_ebs2wkg

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs4qbw/

1547604262

12

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

RogerLeigh

t2_nx5p5

I switched to GitLab CI. More limited in many aspects, but vastly less trouble to administer, and makes some things vastly easier to accomplish. [This pipeline](https://gitlab.com/codelibre/ome-model/pipelines/37267293) for example, replaced over six Jenkins matrix jobs. And it's part of a series of jobs which fetch artifacts from each other, which works much more simply and robustly that what Jenkins offered. This is not to say that it's a universal solution, but at least for my needs, it's a vast improvement. If you need all sorts of esoteric Jenkins plugins, it might not be!

null

0

1543674022

False

0

eauryj5

t3_a2144y

null

t1_eauejbq

/r/programming/comments/a2144y/5_initiatives_to_modernize_jenkins_and_kill_the/eauryj5/

1546277827

8

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

stupodwebsote

t2_16iquzue

I used to agree wholeheartedly but nowadays typescript and vscode are too compelling, and chakracore scales down pretty well, it was designed for embeddability and constrained devices, hence node-chakracore (eg, Time-Travel Debugging with Reverse Continue). Maybe Microsoft should buy npm and clean up that mess.

null

0

1544803004

False

0

ebs51k6

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrqlfp

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebs51k6/

1547604401

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

the_evergrowing_fool

t2_tenb6

Is not the job of the type system to tell you what the code does, but yours with comments more useful than your post history in your code.

null

0

1543674071

False

0

eaus0bz

t3_a1o5iz

null

t1_eas0o1v

/r/programming/comments/a1o5iz/maybe_not_rich_hickey/eaus0bz/

1546277850

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

causa-sui

t2_69b2i

Why should that be easier? I don't get that at all.

null

0

1544803005

False

0

ebs51ls

t3_a5sg9k

null

t1_ebpdv84

/r/programming/comments/a5sg9k/how_unix_programmers_at_restaurants_search_menus/ebs51ls/

1547604402

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

AyrA_ch

t2_8mz48

I'm unaware of a single router uPnP implementation that opens ports due to connection attempts from the internet. How would it, NAT prevents it from figuring out to what IP it has to route packets

null

0

1543674112

False

0

eaus1qs

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eauqshx

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaus1qs/

1546277867

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

vim_all_day

t2_dhd3o

I like you, you seem smart.

null

0

1544803050

False

0

ebs54zz

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrvuuj

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebs54zz/

1547604444

6

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

I_will_draw_boobs

t2_kby8z

Can someone fill me in. What’s the deal with pewdiepie and t-series? Dudes a millionaire and people are acting like his lively hood is at stake if we don’t subscribe. Is it just a competition or is there more going on

null

0

1543674123

False

0

eaus244

t3_a1ysx2

null

t3_a1ysx2

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaus244/

1546277872

19

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

annexi-strayline

t2_opgl37x

ACATS tests, as well as formal legality rules. The compiler implementer has to follow the legality rules (and all other rules for that matter), and the separately obtainable ACATS test suite (http://www.ada-auth.org/acats.html) contains tests for each rule. If the compiler passes the ACATS, you can be sure it is conforment (validated)

null

0

1544803116

False

0

ebs59rn

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebs1aq7

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebs59rn/

1547604503

6

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

ethan418

t2_ngwddk6

You couldn’t be more wrong, he doesn’t get money for the amount of subscribers he has so things like this don’t effect his income. Predispose is the most subscribed to YouTuber and it has been like that for a half a decade. Recently a Indian channel called T Series has been catching up to him and people don’t like that. That’s why you’ve seen these “subscribe to pewdiepie” posts as of late because people don’t want him to lose his crown of most subscribed to.

null

0

1543674146

False

0

eaus2x5

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eaulatb

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaus2x5/

1546277881

8

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

Still, a language choice can be a difference in orders of magnitude in productivity.

null

0

1544803174

False

0

ebs5e1z

t3_a65liu

null

t1_ebs1r51

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs5e1z/

1547604555

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

hch12907

t2_gn6uz

My bad. I was thinking of bypassing, but after putting some thoughts into it I realised that the IPC is still ~1 with bypassing.

null

0

1543674165

False

0

eaus3kj

t3_a1sbwp

null

t1_eauepyk

/r/programming/comments/a1sbwp/not_all_cpu_operations_are_created_equal/eaus3kj/

1546277890

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

HomeBrewingCoder

t2_149sqrr2

JavaScript is so popular because it is goddamn decent at everything, while being far and beyond the best scripting language around. I use node primarily for scripting these days and I get approximately three to four times the performance of python with approximately the same code, which is syntactically similar to Java / c#

null

1

1544803185

False

0

ebs5evu

t3_a65liu

null

t3_a65liu

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs5evu/

1547604566

5

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Wicked_Switch

t2_lsgky

>> Printing from the web is fundamentally stupid. > >What about vendors/partners coming into locations where you don't want them on your network, you don't need for them to access anything but print? VPN into the firewalled network the printer sits on. >Or say, a project where you are scanning something in a remote area, wanting the data to print to some office? Email? FTP? Fuckin SneakerNet? If you cant physically see the printer, how will you deal with replacing paper, queuing jobs behind someone IN the office, etc. >I can't think of 1000 reasons, but I could think of more reasons. Firewall+VPN and done. Printers are too dumb and too ubiquitous to get a real IP.

null

0

1543674210

False

0

eaus51v

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eauqeyd

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaus51v/

1546277908

14

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

annexi-strayline

t2_opgl37x

That's a totally different class of error. I was talking about this particular context, that kind of error is very unlikely to result in the same vulnerability.

null

0

1544803233

False

0

ebs5idb

t3_a5ylm8

null

t1_ebrsl55

/r/programming/comments/a5ylm8/should_have_used_ada_1_how_some_famous/ebs5idb/

1547604639

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Repo_Games

t2_561fzi

I'm a single dev who created this web app for my personal developer purposes. If you also struggle with copying/mantaining your configs feel free to use it.

null

0

1543674234

False

0

eaus5ur

t3_a23dwp

null

t3_a23dwp

/r/programming/comments/a23dwp/wwwshareconfigcom_share_your_config_across_devices/eaus5ur/

1546277918

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

G_Morgan

t2_30zrq

Until it is done in the original redstone it isn't interesting.

null

0

1544803252

False

0

ebs5jqr

t3_a61to1

null

t1_ebrcsn9

/r/programming/comments/a61to1/write_your_own_virtual_machine/ebs5jqr/

1547604655

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

GameFreak4321

t2_3vnb9

Starting a large job ahead of time so it will be done when you get there.

null

0

1543674256

False

0

eaus6ln

t3_a1ysx2

null

t1_eauqeyd

/r/programming/comments/a1ysx2/hacker_hijacks_50000_printers_with_pret_to_tell/eaus6ln/

1546277927

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

rasjani

t2_7vz5a

100% this + ability to pick up “dialect” and its paradigms of the language itself and one is future proof.

null

0

1544803292

False

0

ebs5mo6

t3_a65liu

null

t1_ebs4nii

/r/programming/comments/a65liu/the_worlds_most_popular_programming_language_is/ebs5mo6/

1547604691

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null