Kind of reminds me of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_(listening_device).
91 karma · joined March 12, 2018
To each their own, but tactile keyboards are usually favored by typists because there's physical feedback from actuation. Also, MX browns are actually strictly speaking a tactile switch, just the bump is very muted.
^Great and accessible write up on the misconceptions of aerosol transmission and droplets.
If that's still the case, it would depend on what you find easier to maintain over long periods of time. For some people, eating healthy/less and or tracking calories is a lot harder than just eating one big meal a day.
This is a weak argument. Many things shouldn't be written in python, because it would the wrong tool for the job. Networking libraries that require bare metal performance, high assurance systems that are easier to write in strongly typed languages.
Block chains solve untrusted writing in the presence of byzantine faults. Not all applications require this. Most don't.
> Like... why _not_ dump Merkle roots on-chain?
Because the data isn't merkelized?
Elisp is just a product of its time (and Stallman's dogmatism). The lack of namespacing, lexical scoping (until recently) and first class concurrency really show its age. Nothing like the UI locking up because some function is blocking in the background.
I believe this is the reference.
Could it be https://symbiflow.github.io/? Symbiflow aims to be "gcc for FPGAs".
I have a recent i7 and still compile essentially all packages on my homelab, I feel that the benefit would be even more marked for you.