No need to install YAVSCE (Yet another VS Code Extension)
This in probably more a reflection of my constant journey towards KISS and in no way is meant to be disrespectful about the extension.
5,715 karma · joined October 20, 2010
No need to install YAVSCE (Yet another VS Code Extension)
This in probably more a reflection of my constant journey towards KISS and in no way is meant to be disrespectful about the extension.
There actually is a ChadGPT but I assume the OP meant ChatGPT
How about 10 - 12 billion GBP (depending on who you ask) for a National Health Service computer system that never worked and was never delivered.
https://www.theguardian.com/society/2013/sep/18/nhs-records-...
https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/health-and-families...
https://www.henricodolfing.com/2019/01/case-study-10-billion...
I also believe that formatters should be "light-touch" and not have an opinion about every last thing. At that point I start thinking, "if you so smart, why don't you write the bloody code!"
This sounds interesting. A bit of searching is not providing much enlightenment - anyone care to explain in a bit more detail?
Also, if it is so fast, why aren't all the filter add-ons doing it?
Avoid criticizing HN staff or related companies. Gentle / kind disagreement is fine, but err on the side of keeping it private.
Which is better, telling your child:
"yeah you will lose all your baby teeth and each one will hurt and bleed and make you look silly with big gaps in your mouth"
or
"oooh you lost a tooth, now let's put it under your pillow and the tooth fairy will exchange it for a little gift while you sleep"
Don't agree at all. Do you feel betrayed that Santa is not real or there is no such thing as a tooth fairy?
Of course some of the choices are personal opinion as to how good they are - especially items like UI Designers, but still good to have the choices in the first place.
It is true that Monads are a pain point in Haskell. They are extremely powerful but not easy to grok, even by some very smart programmers.
Quote from main article about Monads:
> "Monads.....Despite many attempts though, I don’t think we have yet found the best way of explaining what they actually are. "
and
> " The Wikipedia article has quite a good example of non-explanation."
Thanks for your efforts! Yes I did go down that route, but not with much success.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/business/1988/03/21/s...
What is the catch?
If in fact this is more of a general trend and not my little bubble, then I wonder if this is caused by Stack Overflow mods closing any question that may have an opinion in the answer and since these answers have not shown activity for years, perhaps other links and sites are slowly starting to eat SO's lunch.
Pure speculation on my side.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/to-your-health/wp/2016/1...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rust_Belt
This is not a comment about the quality of the people in the region, but of the challenging circumstances caused by factors largely outside their control.
This feeling can last days in extreme cases (more from an intense fairground ride than VR - never taken VR use to that extreme!)
Are you talking about NLP here?
> "If the proton of a hydrogen atom was the size of the sun on this map, we would need 11 more of these maps to show the average distance to the electron"
Actually this is not too far from what really happens soon after you eat a big meal. The blood flow to the stomach-related arteries greatly increases soon after a meal (not sure on actual number for "greatly").
I tend to agree with your main point in any case.
Not in the case of our household cat. He isn't called TheBlob for nothing (out of his hearing of course!)