Viewing profile — mightyham
mightyham
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Dec 07, 2021, 5:26 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 458
- Public activity
- 238 items
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About mightyham
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Recent public activity
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Comment #49213409
Please don't take this personally, trying to offer this as constructive criticism. I don't find this to be a very interesting example of the language. If the main feature is a uniq…
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Comment #49153750
Wake up early and work on hobby projects in the morning. That's what I personally do sometimes.
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Comment #49112964
When the GP says "You’ll talk to a whole lot of low class people like that on HN", I interpret that as them disparaging basically anyone who supports open source, since I believe t…
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Comment #49112285
Probably because they could easily have given the same advice without needing to call people on hn that encourage and support open source software "low-class".
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Comment #48990703
This is just idiotic equivocation. The difference between Russia and Hitler is that Russia has legitimate national security concerns, for instance, not letting the world's largest …
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Comment #48984633
Or just an American with an realist perspective on foreign affairs... I loathe the charge that if you have any nuance and think the war is not ENTIERLY Russia's fault, then you mus…
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Comment #48983313
I love the example you gave because it is demonstrative of one of the most important distinctions between your moral language and the language of geopolitics. If a Muslim attacks s…
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Comment #48980981
Unfortunately, being smart is a natural talent ;)
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Comment #48980893
No, you clearly don't understand my argument. Ukraine didn't just disadvantage their neighbor. In international affairs, red lines are a common tool for expressing acceptable bound…
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Comment #48979725
Are you purposely being obtuse? Eastern Europe was a protectorate of the USSR for a large portion of the last century.
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Comment #48979063
> everybody knows how to live in peace. Except Russia. Talk about an extraordinary case of recency bias. Cheap shot, I know, but I had to make it. Europe currently defends itself b…
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Comment #48978777
[dead]
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Comment #48978220
Except it is literally is just rational geopolitics. The story of the Russian invasion of Ukraine is not just a single whimsical choice by a mad dictator. There has been a decades …
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Comment #48951093
Speaking from my experience at Amazon this is not the case. Any customer impact like this would necessitate a COE (correction of errors) report, which means a list of required acti…
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Comment #48859156
"Gothic cathedrals and Doric temples are mathematics in stone. Doubtless Pythagoras was the first in the Classical Culture to conceive number scientifically as the principle of a w…
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Comment #48843497
Coming from the DC area, this comment reminds me of how the metro payment system "Smartrip" was recently renamed to "Smart Trip".
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Comment #48840349
> in my experience, a change that stays local in Go ripples through lifetimes and trait bounds in Rust imo extensive use of generics/trait bounds and explicit lifetimes in Rust is …
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Comment #48652531
Completely agree! The author made a buggy android port of nintype (called keyboard 69) that I used for years. The UX was incredible, and every swipe system I've tried since feels d…
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Comment #48628673
I love when people on the internet think they know better than lawyers about a situation they are barely familiar with.
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Comment #48600842
I find matplotlib to be clunky and verbose compared to ggplot. When using python, I will often use https://plotnine.org/ because it gives me a nice ggplot like API.
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Comment #48525110
Even taking the author's criticism about large context windows for granted, which in my experience are exaggerated, they are still a huge UX improvement over short windows. That re…
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Comment #48439406
Feel free dismiss my option by assuming I'm some ignoramus that doesn't know anything about how databases work. I'm well aware of the underlying challenges that SQL provides conven…
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Comment #48439021
Scoffing and acting exasperated doesn't actually refute anything I said. I obviously don't disagree with you that SQL has been wildly useful and popular, but that has very little t…
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Comment #48424504
Having the result type of a function change based on context sounds like a horrible idea because it would introduce tons of unnecessary ambiguity. If it's an issue that you have to…