:hacker_f::hacker_s::hacker_e:
Some time ago, @e announced that he will continue following me around the internet until such a time as I stop being friends with @graf, on the grounds that @graf drinks beer sometimes.
To celebrate the treaty of eternal friendship between based admins like @graf and @sjw (pictured below) and the eternal butthurt of @e, I'm changing the HellthreadMRF threshold from delist at 32/reject at 64 to delist at 512/reject at 1024, clearing all of my personal thread mutes (`DELETE FROM "thread_mutes" WHERE ("user_id" = '00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000001')`, which affects only me, though please do let me know if you would like your personal thread mutes cleared also), and ignoring all spam complaints for the next 24 hours.
:welcometohell::satansmile::ricardosmug2: The golden age of the Hellthread begins as soon as the server restarts. :hellthread::richard::ricardosmug2:
fedicon.png
hello_e.png
Some time ago, @e announced that he will continue following me around the internet until such a time as I stop being friends with @graf, on the grounds that @graf drinks beer sometimes.
To celebrate the treaty of eternal friendship between based admins like @graf and @sjw (pictured below) and the eternal butthurt of @e, I'm changing the HellthreadMRF threshold from delist at 32/reject at 64 to delist at 512/reject at 1024, clearing all of my personal thread mutes (`DELETE FROM "thread_mutes" WHERE ("user_id" = '00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000001')`, which affects only me, though please do let me know if you would like your personal thread mutes cleared also), and ignoring all spam complaints for the next 24 hours.
:welcometohell::satansmile::ricardosmug2: The golden age of the Hellthread begins as soon as the server restarts. :hellthread::richard::ricardosmug2:
fedicon.png
hello_e.png
- https://the-mad-pirate-prints.teemill.com/
@lanodan @e @graf @p @sjw @xue
Most simulations scripts aim for precision rather than performance. Not to mention if those scripts are run on HPC computing clusters. Knowing OOP is useful but kinda overkill when trying to simulate an specific type of phenomena.
I am more of a mixed bag in that sense because I have the OCD levels on a programmer while also doing physics.
Most simulations scripts aim for precision rather than performance. Not to mention if those scripts are run on HPC computing clusters. Knowing OOP is useful but kinda overkill when trying to simulate an specific type of phenomena.
I am more of a mixed bag in that sense because I have the OCD levels on a programmer while also doing physics.
@TheMadPirate @sjw @p @xue @e @graf I mean more like… their codebases tend to look like what an hardened shut-in NEET place would look like, there is so many things put together that you don't even know wtf it's doing anymore.
Sometimes it's even worse than webshit because of fucking course it would use a combination of obscure languages like ocaML + Haskell + FORTRAN.
Sometimes it's even worse than webshit because of fucking course it would use a combination of obscure languages like ocaML + Haskell + FORTRAN.
@TheMadPirate @sjw @p @xue @e @graf
I'm kind of okay with Haskell, it's just close to a write-only language for me because I can't with the default syntax (like I never knew if it should be . or $ or even something else for pipes, meanwhile in elixir it's just |>) and of course it's a language where you can extend the syntax…
R seems to be where scientific horror takes place.
Clojure is something I wouldn't use because of licensing issues.
I'm kind of okay with Haskell, it's just close to a write-only language for me because I can't with the default syntax (like I never knew if it should be . or $ or even something else for pipes, meanwhile in elixir it's just |>) and of course it's a language where you can extend the syntax…
R seems to be where scientific horror takes place.
Clojure is something I wouldn't use because of licensing issues.
@TheMadPirate @sjw @xue @e @graf FORTH is comfy but yeah, it's quite obscure.
I just tend to avoid putting requirements for a *bunch* of obscure languages in one codebase, people scream often enough on my pure-perl ones. :D
I just tend to avoid putting requirements for a *bunch* of obscure languages in one codebase, people scream often enough on my pure-perl ones. :D
@TheMadPirate @sjw @xue @e @graf
Perl: First class support for (ir)regular expressions, but the language is complete enough that you just use them on patterns.
Unix Shell: You use regexes basically anytime you need to massage any string, for a Unix language it's crap.
Perl: First class support for (ir)regular expressions, but the language is complete enough that you just use them on patterns.
Unix Shell: You use regexes basically anytime you need to massage any string, for a Unix language it's crap.
@xue @sjw @TheMadPirate @e @graf I couldn't care less for this, I just wanted to avoid having to go through my scripts at basically every release. (fuck you python)
@TheMadPirate @sjw @xue @e @graf That's exactly my kind of problem.
Python *loves* to introduce new keywords.
Python also is a language where the interpreter throws syntax errors and similar in a sort of just-in-time manner, you have to execute *everything* to know if your code is legit Python code.
Write code with isn't legit perl? It's going to tell you it's invalid right away, no need to write a monstrous testsuite for a language problem.
Python *loves* to introduce new keywords.
Python also is a language where the interpreter throws syntax errors and similar in a sort of just-in-time manner, you have to execute *everything* to know if your code is legit Python code.
Write code with isn't legit perl? It's going to tell you it's invalid right away, no need to write a monstrous testsuite for a language problem.
@lanodan @TheMadPirate @e @graf @sjw
>new keywords
>changing most basic operation from macro to function
python is shit, you really have no idea whats under the hood, it only has an advantage of being easy
>new keywords
>changing most basic operation from macro to function
python is shit, you really have no idea whats under the hood, it only has an advantage of being easy
@xue @sjw @TheMadPirate @e @graf Yeah, python really deserves it's name.
Charms you at first and then bites you when you least expect it.
Charms you at first and then bites you when you least expect it.
@TheMadPirate @sjw @xue @e @graf Pfft yeah that too.
Specially the spanish inquisition kind as one which hates the exception/expect flow, just fucking give me the list of possible errors, I'll decide how I want to handle or ignore them.
Specially the spanish inquisition kind as one which hates the exception/expect flow, just fucking give me the list of possible errors, I'll decide how I want to handle or ignore them.
@lanodan @TheMadPirate @e @graf @sjw
also
it could be that Monty Python inspired creation of python as a last attempt at trolling the modern world
I know they did digital media, two games at least i think?
also
it could be that Monty Python inspired creation of python as a last attempt at trolling the modern world
I know they did digital media, two games at least i think?
@TheMadPirate @sjw @xue @e @graf
Tip: Never ever use pip or even worse, pipenv.
I just stick to packages (and distros where it's not pain to make packages, come on that's one of the defining parts of a distro) and temporarily setting PYTHON_PATH for stuff that's in development.
Tip: Never ever use pip or even worse, pipenv.
I just stick to packages (and distros where it's not pain to make packages, come on that's one of the defining parts of a distro) and temporarily setting PYTHON_PATH for stuff that's in development.
>he fought windows paths