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null
AllDepressedChips
null
Only listing the top 5 songs (then they'll list another 5 if you click "show more") is a huge problem in itself. Where's the "Songs" tab inside an Artist's page where I can shuffle through all of them and have the option to sort by most populer, most played, etc etc?
null
0
1492002820
False
0
dg5u5ba
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5k6ip
null
1494005483
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1492002875
False
0
dg5u6pg
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5mj9m
null
1494005501
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
guepier
null
Edit: Ah, thanks. I got it just now. So the distinction was between [random sampling with replacement](https://www.ma.utexas.edu/users/parker/sampling/repl.htm) and without replacement (= shuffle).
null
0
1492002946
1492006320
0
dg5u8g8
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5to8q
null
1494005525
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
colors1234
null
*just throw smart before it, they dont know the difference*
null
0
1492003018
False
0
dg5ua86
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5kf2k
null
1494005549
84
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
ivquatch
null
No, what I said was functional programming was "mostly stateless". Of course programs will have state. My point was that OOP encourages encasulation of hidden state, which is sometimes the simplest abstraction, but it makes the program necessarily more complex as a consequence of the introduction of additional state.
null
0
1492003082
False
0
dg5ubs0
t3_63zg6f
null
null
t1_dg5j5z4
null
1494005570
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mirhagk
null
> What happens to all the web frontend frameworks we have? They die. They all die after about a year regardless. > Will the frameworks just be shipped as wasm precompiled "blobs"? But in that case isn't a crapload more difficult to debug problems and errors requiring you still have the overhead to have a js/was...
null
0
1492003094
False
0
dg5uc2t
t3_64w526
null
null
t1_dg5pqlf
null
1494005574
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1492003127
False
0
dg5ucut
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5ksf8
null
1494005584
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
no-bugs
null
> some interfaces are proprietary and some are standard and open source Yeah, this is the favorite game of certain-vendors for 20+ years: to blur the line between standard and proprietary, so devs are using proprietary without recognizing what-they-are-using is proprietary :-(. Bottom line: extreme vigilance is ne...
null
0
1492003129
False
0
dg5ucwr
t3_64r5j6
null
null
t1_dg5r0jt
null
1494005584
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
emoprairiedog
null
Right, but that's not what OP wanted to do. So yeah, either he does: document.getElementById("eta-reduced").onclick = function() { listener.click() }; or binds the function or uses arrow syntax. He just can't use: document.getElementById("eta-reduced").onclick = listener.click;
null
0
1492003179
False
0
dg5ue2n
t3_64dd29
null
null
t1_dg5tknj
null
1494005600
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
dangerbird2
null
Clojurescript is fantastic too. Aside from [great async support](https://github.com/clojure/core.async), it has the advantage of node-based stacks in that you can run the same language on server and browser, with a [data interchange format](https://clojure.github.io/clojure/clojure.edn-api.html) that is to clojure as J...
null
0
1492003196
False
0
dg5ueir
t3_64weam
null
null
t1_dg5slnm
null
1494005605
0
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mirhagk
null
For sure. The ability to transfer to another cloud service is not something you should ever just assume (even with IaaS, your workflow may depend too much on things only available on one, or even performance differences). If you want to be assured you can run on other clouds if you had to then you should actually try i...
null
0
1492003236
False
0
dg5ufiq
t3_64r5j6
null
null
t1_dg5ucwr
null
1494005619
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
ptrin
null
So, "random but try again if the selected item is too similar to the previous track"
null
0
1492003251
False
0
dg5ufv7
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5o646
null
1494005624
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
guepier
null
> you can hear one track play every 5 tracks. If your playlist is more than five songs then no, you simply cannot. The *whole playlist* is shuffled in Spotify, and only starts repeating once every song has been played. This includes Radio, Daily Mix, etc.
null
0
1492003323
1492003873
0
dg5uhpm
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5ksf8
null
1494005648
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
TheManInTheShack
null
Over the years there seem to have been far more reports of very real threats to Android than to iOS. Apple also is clearly not only more dedicated to security, but also more aligned to it. They make money selling hardware, not by knowing the content of the websites you visit or your email. Consider what a developer go...
null
0
1492003401
False
0
dg5ujot
t3_64pocv
null
null
t1_dg5sn7w
null
1494005674
0
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
knome
null
Does windows have a good solution for multiple workspaces these days? Those are one of those features that I never saw the need for until I had them, now I can't live without. It's like using emacs' buffers and macros and whatnot and then trying to go without. Just, no.
null
0
1492003504
False
0
dg5um9i
t3_64wk0y
null
null
t1_dg5qv7a
null
1494005709
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
AllDepressedChips
null
Fuck no it's not. You ever go to work hear a song on the radio, sit down for lunch that same song is playing, last hour of work and that same song is playing again? It's enough to never listen to that radio station again but we're going to give a pass to the shuffle button on this one?
null
0
1492003595
False
0
dg5uoka
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5p62n
null
1494005739
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
guepier
null
> there may be some that are better No. [Fisher–Yates shuffle](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisher%E2%80%93Yates_shuffle) is also not “one of the best”. It’s provably *optimal*, i.e. it provides an unbiased, uniform shuffle, in the best theoretical (= linear) runtime. Like all other shuffling algorithms, the qual...
null
0
1492003646
False
0
dg5upu4
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5j9gd
null
1494005759
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
CrookedFairy
null
No unit tests?
null
0
1492003651
False
0
dg5upy9
t3_64xhp9
null
null
t3_64xhp9
null
1494005760
4
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
rijoja
null
hah it's used everywhere.
null
0
1492003664
False
0
dg5uqak
t3_64u5gm
null
null
t1_dg5a98f
null
1494005765
11
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mysticrudnin
null
I like to use "Random" on foobar which I believe can even play the same song twice. I want real random. That means song, album, artist... it can repeat, that's fine.
null
0
1492003706
False
0
dg5urc9
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5mbmn
null
1494005779
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
AllDepressedChips
null
Still a problem.
null
0
1492003775
False
0
dg5ut4u
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5kk50
null
1494005803
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
bubbleguuum
null
tl;dr: Slack developers just discovered that statically typed languages are cool to avoid programming errors.
null
0
1492003788
False
0
dg5uth9
t3_64u2vh
null
null
t3_64u2vh
null
1494005807
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
unbiasedswiftcoder
null
Yes, this contrived example was only to show you how OSX steals the focus, having to click on the new window explicitly is the correct design, and as far as I've seen it works like this on the Windows and Linux machines I've used/set up.
null
0
1492003808
False
0
dg5utys
t3_64r2vr
null
null
t1_dg5peio
null
1494005814
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
guepier
null
It’s unclear from the article but the “origin offset” is presumably uniformly sampled from the class/artist number. As a consequence, all artists will be equally likely to come first.
null
0
1492003812
False
0
dg5uu2l
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5jvf9
null
1494005815
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
knome
null
I was going to snark about emacs keybindings, but damn. I looked and they actually have an option for it.
null
0
1492003879
False
0
dg5uvrm
t3_64wk0y
null
null
t1_dg5pg3s
null
1494005838
16
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
shiba_arata
null
calibre
null
0
1492003937
False
0
dg5ux82
t3_64oqaq
null
null
t1_dg3znlf
null
1494005858
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
doodlish
null
In a lot of cases I have a feeling it's a lot more about mindshare--JS/Electron is cool; Java is not.
null
0
1492003954
False
0
dg5uxpa
t3_64oqaq
null
null
t1_dg5jtrm
null
1494005864
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
inu-no-policemen
null
Yes, simply tearing off the method does not work in JavaScript.
null
0
1492004126
False
0
dg5v27d
t3_64dd29
null
null
t1_dg5ue2n
null
1494005924
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
hw_hack
null
This is very true. I was recently offered $100K bonus onto of my usual salary if I would come work for a company, who would pay for me to learn COBOL.
null
0
1492004202
False
0
dg5v44y
t3_64y4l8
null
null
t3_64y4l8
null
1494005949
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
wtfxstfu
null
My car will not play the same song immediately after it played it, but one song later it is very happy to play it again. "No, not Song A (skip).. no, not Song B (skip).. No I just told you not Song A!" Quite random and also quite annoying. I remember my old ipod would random among a single composition of the library...
null
0
1492004215
False
0
dg5v4h3
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5f2oe
null
1494005954
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
LeCrushinator
null
If it were Python, yes.
null
0
1492004293
False
0
dg5v6i4
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5l79a
null
1494005981
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
nascentt
null
Say the average song is 3 minutes. You are playing continually for 5 hours, so 300 minutes, then you're playing 100 songs. 1 song three times :97 other songs is good odds. As I said, it sounds like people really want play-once playlists, where you play songs randomly and take the song off the playlist until all song...
null
0
1492004352
1492008485
0
dg5v832
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5uoka
null
1494006003
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
zerokul
null
I don't get the outrage. Spotify takes 110mb on windows 10. The moment you press play, it start another process which takes about 76mb. Using the app further started a third process at around 67mb. So after few hours of use, it is using 250mb. OK, while that is not 'nothing', it is also about 1% of my RAM
null
0
1492004363
False
0
dg5v8ek
t3_64oqaq
null
null
t3_64oqaq
null
1494006007
0
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
myplacedk
null
If you use the term "playlist", I would expect no repetitions until all tracks are played.
null
0
1492004382
False
0
dg5v8wi
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5rmbq
null
1494006013
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Sam_Son_of_Sam
null
I've just released a React Native app for iOS and Android and for the vast majority of React Native apps I don't think that's true. I worked on the iOS version first, not worryingly about Android at all, and released the app for iOS after working on it for 2 months. I then worked on the Android version and it took me ...
null
0
1492004428
1492043602
0
dg5va3x
t3_64oqaq
null
null
t1_dg4aai6
null
1494006031
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
_meddlin_
null
posted by u/themeteorchef on Twitter This could be incredibly helpful in communicating some of the terms that are second-nature to our industry, but not so much to others. The list is definitely security related, but the concept can be applied to anything.
null
0
1492004461
False
0
dg5vazn
t3_64y5x0
null
null
t3_64y5x0
null
1494006042
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
myplacedk
null
When I do that, I certainly want my favorites to have a higher probability of being played. But not so high that I never hear the fillers.
null
0
1492004483
False
0
dg5vbj2
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5u2en
null
1494006049
0
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mirhagk
null
If you have to literally force your users to use your crappy messaging app then you've pretty much failed as a development team. Facebook has by far the biggest number of users, if they didn't completely fail at building software there wouldn't even be competitors. But even though copies features from all of their com...
null
0
1492004492
False
0
dg5vbsg
t3_64w1f9
null
null
t3_64w1f9
null
1494006054
3
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Sam_Son_of_Sam
null
See my comment https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/64oqaq/comment/dg5va3x?st=J1F0XYAG&sh=2f155a6a 🙂
null
0
1492004501
False
0
dg5vc0a
t3_64oqaq
null
null
t1_dg5pm6v
null
1494006056
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
lost_file
null
No they do. $5 -> 2,000 minutes $20 -> 10,000 minutes (5x the minutes for 4x the price, so a slight discount) $100 -> 50,000 minutes (5x the minutes for 5x the price, so no discount upgrading. Only useful if you need the instant support or more minutes.)
null
0
1492004541
False
0
dg5vd2r
t3_64wq2f
null
null
t1_dg5ph7y
null
1494006070
8
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
celerym
null
I'm not convinced that it is the correct design at all. I think it is one particular design, that you and others prefer, but I don't see how it is bad design on the OS-level. To me it makes more sense to steal focus, saving you having to shift focus. I can see that it could have unintended consequences, but almost cert...
null
0
1492004545
False
0
dg5vd6h
t3_64r2vr
null
null
t1_dg5utys
null
1494006072
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
notthattall
null
That could be [Fossil](https://www.fossil-scm.org/index.html/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki) packaged as an electron app... ugh, even the thought of it feels dirty.
null
0
1492004587
False
0
dg5ved7
t3_64u2vh
null
null
t1_dg59zxr
null
1494006087
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
lost_file
null
If 1 build takes 1 minute, and 1 build happens per 1 push, you will have to make 2000 pushes. As a hobbyist I do not make 2000 commits, much less 2000 PUSHES per month.
null
0
1492004660
False
0
dg5vg9r
t3_64wq2f
null
null
t1_dg5sls5
null
1494006113
8
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Darkglow666
null
Every team within Google has unique needs. For some, the existing languages were suboptimal.
null
0
1492004673
False
0
dg5vgm5
t3_64v6zv
null
null
t1_dg5n1u1
null
1494006117
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
aminobeano
null
Respect to them for actually making a lol article about this. Cool read
null
0
1492004746
False
0
dg5vil0
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t3_64uwoq
null
1494006144
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Tobblo
null
Which COBOL standards are used in these environments?
null
0
1492004746
False
0
dg5vil4
t3_64y4l8
null
null
t3_64y4l8
null
1494006144
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
PapaBurgandi
null
Yup. Here's what I do: I start by hitting shuffle. I play a a few songs, then i go to songs and flick the thumb a few times and click without looking. This picks a random song and also changes the shuffle.
null
0
1492004760
False
0
dg5viwh
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5gnl0
null
1494006148
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
bobbybrixton
null
I think genre is also a problem - like too many rap songs in a row.
null
0
1492004766
False
0
dg5vj3g
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5mbmn
null
1494006150
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
SimonWoodburyForget
null
Humans don't want to be able to predict the next song from memory, that's all they usually mean by random. This also mean they want songs to play in an order that prevents songs from playing again too soon. That's basically the definition of random for a human brain. It's the reverse of memorizing, it's not playing s...
null
0
1492004822
1492005160
0
dg5vkmb
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5pc9k
null
1494006171
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mirhagk
null
> Web developers are just finally realizing that dynamic typing sucks, and are joining the static typing camp. It's because the war of static vs dynamic wasn't just static vs dynamic. It was also nominal vs structural typing. Turns out it was structural typing that dynamic typing advocates really loved, and TypeScr...
null
0
1492004847
False
0
dg5vlb7
t3_64u2vh
null
null
t1_dg5j75s
null
1494006180
8
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
awe300
null
Using shuffle is like looking at an artists painting in random pieces
null
0
1492004861
False
0
dg5vloa
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t3_64uwoq
null
1494006185
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
iamripu
null
I learnt from reading many discussions that developers are some of the most arrogant people. "People don't care", "unused memory", "cheap disk space", "we have high speed unlimited internet everywhere". All these comes from developers trying to defend. They think and speak from their own point of view, not users. User...
null
0
1492004922
1492005168
0
dg5vnbz
t3_64oqaq
null
null
t1_dg3zoak
null
1494006207
2
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
Ebisoka
null
[Linq2Db](https://github.com/linq2db/linq2db) is still the one for me <3
null
0
1492004956
False
0
dg5vo9z
t3_64xhp9
null
null
t3_64xhp9
null
1494006219
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
DirtyYogurt
null
Omfg it's not just me. I only started using Spotify in the last six months and I hear about 30 of the songs waaaaay more often than the other 100 on my playlist I listen to most often (in my car).
null
0
1492004978
False
0
dg5vovr
t3_64uwoq
null
null
t1_dg5gnl0
null
1494006227
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mirhagk
null
The problem is that those country codes weren't being used for denoting countries, it was being used to get cool domains for http://start.up. The `.com`, `.org`, `.biz` etc names were also being similarly misused. Once you reach this point you might as well just give up and let people do whatever the hell they want...
null
0
1492005009
False
0
dg5vppr
t3_64u2vh
null
null
t1_dg58u9f
null
1494006239
5
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
[deleted]
null
[deleted]
null
0
1492005019
False
0
dg5vpyf
t3_64oqaq
null
null
t1_dg4m710
null
1494006242
1
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
mirhagk
null
And yet this is something that many people still need to learn. If you're just using a sprinkling of javascript then it's fine to use javascript. But if you're making a full on web application then it's irresponsible to not use typescript. There's basically no reason not to use it
null
0
1492005101
False
0
dg5vs8g
t3_64u2vh
null
null
t1_dg5uth9
null
1494006273
10
t5_2fwo
null
null
null
null
morbidhawk
null
This is an excellent article. Would constructor dependency injection be called *Association*, based on this definition in the article? > Association means that a class will actually contain a reference to an object, or objects, of the other class in form of an attribute. Like so: public class MyClass { ...
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1492005226
1492005535
0
dg5vvqc
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1
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evenflow
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My bank's app presents a scrambled keypad for the pin code.
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1492005266
False
0
dg5vwuy
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1
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jl2352
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Apparently not. It's even dumber than that though. The JVM is amazingly backwards compatible. You can compile Java 4 code with the latest compiler, and you can run compiled Java 4 code on the current JVM. So it would be trivial to move to a Java 4 / 8 hybrid for new projects.
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1492005276
False
0
dg5vx4h
t3_64jymy
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1494006337
2
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0
1492005284
False
0
dg5vxbq
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1494006340
3
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jon_ross
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Couldn't you just start counting from the first piece?
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1492005295
False
0
dg5vxmj
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1494006344
7
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Poobslag
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Some songs **should** be picked far, far more than others with a truly random algorithm. For example If you have 2,000 3-minute songs in your collection, and you listen to 1,000 hours of randomly selected music -- statistically you're likely to hear some songs as few as 0-1 times and some songs as many as 22-23 times. ...
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1492005302
False
0
dg5vxui
t3_64uwoq
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t1_dg5pe3i
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1494006346
9
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_meddlin_
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Any idea on which companies are hiring at the suggested rates? Or where/how to find them? My first job out of college was at an insurance firm where I touched COBOL in an IBM environment almost every day, and I'm thinking about doing another stint there to gain more experience.
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1492005347
False
0
dg5vz46
t3_64y4l8
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1494006364
1
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bro-away-
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Go look at their gitlab status twitter and scroll back the past week. And I still had other issues they didn't tweet about. And these issues happen during the US work day. I can't build a better gitlab you are right. But in any product space like this we are mercy to the will of a few large companies. Among th...
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1492005408
False
0
dg5w0qx
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1494006385
-1
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1492005619
False
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dg5w6k6
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1
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JDeltaN
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Sorry, lazy iterators, or whatever C# chooses to call their features.
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1492005640
False
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dg5w75d
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1494006472
3
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guepier
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> that's all they usually mean by random Sure, I understand that. But that’s the opposite of what /u/mdwyer said: “Random is almost never what we want.” ;-) I just took umbrage at the arbitrary and incorrect distinction between “random” and “shuffle”. Shuffling *is* random, both in the exact computer-science/stati...
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1492005673
1492006129
0
dg5w84i
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0
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sdrapkin
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Good point - unit tests have not been checked in yet - are coming soon.
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1492005741
False
0
dg5wa0n
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3
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qxmat
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This effectively rules out apps targeting the LTS release, netcoreapp1.0
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1492005751
False
0
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1494006514
1
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1492005752
False
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dg5wace
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1494006514
1
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[deleted]
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0
1492005753
False
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dg5wad7
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1494006515
1
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Tubbers
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Well, what about when you want to add a value to that vector? Are you going to copy it? That is very inefficient and could bottleneck your performance. Immutable datastructures are optimized for these cases, and if you need them and take advantage of them, they can allow you to solve a class of problems in a much less ...
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1492005753
False
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dg5wad9
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1494006515
6
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[deleted]
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1492005849
False
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dg5wd3r
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1494006551
4
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geodel
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Fossil has bunch of C files which is so old and memory unsafe. I has to be rewritten in some state of the art technology like typescript or rectangularJS or something I don't know. Maybe I should show up at door of fossil project and request(demand?) that all C code must be thrown away and replaced with something el...
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1492005850
False
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dg5wd50
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guepier
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Then that’s a bug in their implementation of the described algorithm, because that clearly doesn’t permit for such a situation. It’s a shame that Spotify (most services, actually) make it infuriatingly hard to report bugs.
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1492005953
False
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dg5wg31
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4
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ckfinite
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At least in the context of mixing typed and untyped code, the runtime effects of a type system really do become very important, as they allow you to be sound. This is the reason why typescript is not sound; its type system has no runtime ability to enforce types at boundaries between typed and untyped code. If you allo...
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1492006048
False
0
dg5wisb
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1
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eric-douglas
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Awesome! Good luck :D
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1492006100
False
0
dg5wk82
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theothersteve7
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Their shuffle was definitely broken about six months ago. Call it bias if you want, but I went through the ~200 songs on my playlist and figured out exactly which ones we being excluded. It was completely binary - there were about 50 songs I had heard five times each, and the others played exactly zero. This was fix...
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1492006135
False
0
dg5wl8g
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Poobslag
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From my experience Pandora works great with mainstream genres. If you like easy listening, electronica or pop music then Pandora's great and it'll find related stuff. For more obscure genres, if you like chiptunes, powerviolence or nightcore -- then yeah Pandora will probably find tangentially related stuff and you ca...
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1492006167
False
0
dg5wm4d
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1
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Internet_Exploiter
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640K should be more than enough
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1492006266
False
0
dg5woxt
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6
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Pas__
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Rust, browser stuff (web platform compliance, testing, specs, WebRTC, WebGL, HTML5 video/audio, etc.), platform stuff (Windows, OS X, Linux [Ubuntu/Fedora/Debian/Arch/...]), and so on. Basically a browser is a big bag of moving components that somehow has to look seamless. (The hypermedia experience!) And since it's a...
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0
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Jinno
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I do every once in awhile. I like a truly random shuffle. This algorithm has actually lead to some noticeable patterns (songs that commonly play back to back on subsequent listens) in how my songs play, and I don't really care for that.
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1492006465
False
0
dg5wurn
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1494006786
8
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[deleted]
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Haha, thanks. :) I normally only lurk here on reddit but since the thread theme was fitting I thought I leave a comment in hopes that someone that knows the format reads it. :D
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False
0
dg5wwvk
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2
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NeedAWaifu
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woah, its like dream come true. No need to use electron to package javascript game again. Sadly, no windows version...
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1492006539
False
0
dg5wwzb
t3_64w526
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t3_64w526
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1494006815
1
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Disgruntled__Goat
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> you stated you ran 12+ year old IDEs on your current machine I said nothing of the sort.
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1492006553
False
0
dg5wxe6
t3_64oqaq
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1494006820
3
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sdrapkin
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I'm missing spare time :) The main usecase is full .NET framework in production. You can try porting it to Netstandard-1 and share what issues you run into..
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1492006687
False
0
dg5x1ef
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1494006874
4
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quicknir
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Cool stuff. What's your approach to dealing with keeping data structures fragments alive the appropriate amount of time? The issue I find with immutable data structures is that general purpose ones tend to be very heavily tied to GC. Otherwise it's hard to know when parts of the data structure can be reclaimed. Are you...
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1492006725
False
0
dg5x2ho
t3_64wi07
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1494006888
3
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ain3k0
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ugh, why is a big thing.
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1492006871
False
0
dg5x6w4
t3_64xqcz
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1494006947
2
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LeCrushinator
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In C# it's called an Enumerator.
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1492006894
False
0
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1
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Sukrim
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Or at least set up a machine or a few machines to run the CI runner. It is really easy to do and also a nice way to donate resources to projects you like.
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1492006965
False
0
dg5x9q6
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6
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Voidsheep
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And on the other extreme, you've got developers who believe any high-level abstraction for the sake of productivity cannot have any value. But evidence shows otherwise. A lot of non-optimal software is wildly successful and wouldn't be there if it had to be built with optimal machine instructions to not waste any CPU ...
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1492007049
False
0
dg5xcbd
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1494007019
1
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NotTheBeliever
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New account.
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1492007100
False
0
dg5xdu3
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1494007039
4
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PresidentBiscuit
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And now everything is gone
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1492007112
False
0
dg5xe8h
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1494007044
1
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Benabik
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OSX uses a BSD userland, not GNU, which seems to prefer a more streamlined set of utilities and options.
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1492007120
False
0
dg5xefu
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1494007047
3
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BetaRhoOmega
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This is my biggest complaint. I often completely forget about songs I loved in a huge playlist, and very very rarely hear them come up in a shuffle play. I was kind of hoping this blog post was gonna talk about that.
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1492007140
False
0
dg5xf25
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1494007055
25
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Anhalobium
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This question was posed on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/AdamMaras/status/851423024553140224 Requiring the user to enter their keystore password would achieve this.
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1492007178
False
0
dg5xg9h
t3_64il0x
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1494007072
2
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yzyy
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Could it be something about the algorithm preferring cached songs? Feels like an obvious enhancement
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1492007228
False
0
dg5xhr9
t3_64uwoq
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t1_dg5qxtd
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1494007093
6
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metamatic
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Yeah, until recently I compiled with Java 8 to deploy on Java 6.
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1492007238
False
0
dg5xi33
t3_64jymy
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1494007097
1
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kkiran
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I worked at a startup where everyone would wait till the CEO left for the day before they head out. Those were my early days and I sometimes waited and sometimes didn't. I also pulled some all-nighters and didn't show up the next day. Startups are flexible like that. In my current company which is one of the oldest po...
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1492007265
False
0
dg5xiwq
t3_64jd9r
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1494007108
2
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