hawk_

This can go wrong in either direction. If you brush your teeth and have milk shortly after, the fluoride binds to the calcium in milk and goes to your belly instead of staying with your teeth protecting them. On the other hand if you have orange juice or similar (acidic) and then brush your teeth, say bye to your tooth enamel.

BTW on linux the equivalent is CLOCK_BOOTTIME - and the general point stands that you need to find something "steady" enough for your usecase. There is no absolutely monotonic clock in the universe ;-), that we know of, is there?

Where's the paradox? Live births drive evolution afterall. Wouldn't such a massive survival difference start to show up in mate age preferences getting "coded" into our genes?

Cleaners aren't deterministic, so that's meaningfully worse than rust's resource mgt. Java's try with resources cleanup only works if the resource is freed up before the callstack is unwound. Currently that's only viable for the most trivial of scenarios. Loom will make that applicable in more places but still not as widely applicable as a borrow checker/rc based deterministic resource management.

Actual monitors are a pain to carry around when travelling so if a VR monitor could become portable that could help me carry my setup wherever I go.

Lightweight syntax is a pain to use for blind people. Glad OCaml hasn't fallen for that fad.

No borrow checking is effectively a dialect of Rust?

That's brilliant! How do you advertise/let others discover your product?

Interesting. How do potential users discover this?

"Reality has a well known liberal bias."

LG Gram series has a few light ones, have been using linux mint xfce4 on one for daily dev.

Bill Clinton couldn't keep a blowjob secret while being a sitting president. I doubt this is any easier to hide.

> but just isn't very likely.

He "took his own life" under very suspect circumstances. I wouldn't put that down as isn't very likely.

I see. And how did you find the company websites? The reason I ask is could the type of companies in your filter be the ones just not doing quality work? And interestingly my acquaintance is having the opposite problem where they are willing to train but are having to work very hard to find good CS grads in the EU.

Where did you look for jobs in the EU - as in which message boards/websites etc...?

Nice. What's the compensation range for this role in Remote (EMEA) or AMS? https://getstream.io/careers/job/4617451003/

There's no theoretical way for a hash map to work without storing the key - the reason for that is hash collisions in presence of which you do need to run equality comparison with stored keys otherwise you would overwrite data just because of hash clashes.

Any salary ranges at hand?

The video linked by parent is light on details. This one has more details if anyone's interested (A debate on the empire but many of the things apply to EIC) https://youtu.be/f7CW7S0zxv4

That sounds awful. Curious to hear if you were able to avoid GST payments in later years as should be the case for exports.

It's clear they mean that the barrier to entry was available to anyone. That doesn't mean that anyone has the capacity to understand and apply the contents of the text.

What's the FFI overhead like? And can you pass SML function pointers into C code as callbacks?

What you do when you find something out is still a choice. If that backpain isn't getting in the way of most of your lifestyle then the risks of a surgery aren't justified. A lump in the pancreas well I think most of us would be better served by finding that out earlier than later.

Stacks in idiomatic Java aren't usually that deep (pointers instead of in place values) so this isn't that big of a deal, unlike say in C++.

> break the TCP standard

Oh ok, but then is it really breaking the standard as OP claims?

How do they do that? Do they use some nonstandard tcp stack?

I would let the same team of "rock solid senior engineers" be the judge of that. They seem to think it mattered significantly enough.

The quotes on incompetent was missing. If someone's set at a place and proves to be "incompetent" in another setting their family is better off if they never switched the job in the first place. Hiring someone with 5/10+ years of experience for example and firing them after trial is a worse outcome for most people than not having had them make the switch in the first place if it was avoidable.

Good luck hiring and then firing incompentent people (and there are many such "programmers") at scale. At least by making interviews hard you're not putting families at risk which you would by hiring people to fire them with pretty high odds.

> And frankly I don't understand the hate people have against Java.

There are two kinds of programming languages : ones that people complain about and ones that no one uses.