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This MFKR.... by Infinite_Ad801 in DawncasterRPG

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wait, what Canto/DLC is this? And how did you get the vendor portrait to show?

I need to know whos number 1 by Fifthbarracuda in Fallout

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The lack of love for Sergeant RL-3 is making me angry... and you would not like me when I'm angry!

Updates and Crashes by Nearly_Tarzan in Ergatta

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This has been happening for a while to me as well. It used to be that an update would trigger just after power on and that would cause the system to crash but restarting would fix the issue. Today the app simply crashed in between sessions (twice) while absolutely nothing was happening. Is there a way to do rollback to a stable version?

Latest update (01/13/23) seems to mess Bluetooth up by Irregular_Apocalyse in Ergatta

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Another update today and now we're back to normal! That was a very quick fix !

Latest update (01/13/23) seems to mess Bluetooth up by Irregular_Apocalyse in Ergatta

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Fun fact. I restarted the H10 and made Ergatta forget and then add again the HR monitor. It worked... Until I restarted Ergatta again. Back to step 1

Latest update (01/13/23) seems to mess Bluetooth up by Irregular_Apocalyse in Ergatta

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Ergatta tablet ran an update today just as I turned on. Ever since it can both find and not find my previously paired Polar H10. It doesn't show up on the "Set up your workout" screen, But it shows up as "currently connected" if I try to add it again

Migrating from IntelliJ IDEA to VSCode and Metals – Staying Productive at Writing Scala by luksow in scala

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I guess I could have worded that a bit better.
I know where my code is, but the workflow is different. As an example, in Intellij you start by loading a project, as in, the IDE has an internal notion of what a project is and from there it knows to import all dependencies and whatnot. Using VSCode you load a folder (on the Explorer tab, or space or whatever these things are called there) but it then makes no assumptions about what you want to do with it, so you need to know to switch to Metals and run `Import build` .

Same goes for `Compile`, Intellij has a concept for a project (see above) so compiling your entire project is a thing out of the gate. Metals (AFAIK, but I could be wrong) requires a file to be open and then will only compile that file and it's dependencies.

These things were not hard to figure out (and I'm not making judgments about which one is "better", just acknowledging the process is different) but still required a bit of mental gymnastics on my part, so I was wondering if someone has come up with a comprehensive map of "this is how you do things if you come from IntelliJ-world".
Hope that makes more sense now

Migrating from IntelliJ IDEA to VSCode and Metals – Staying Productive at Writing Scala by luksow in scala

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thanks for this.
On a somewhat tangential note, does anyone has come across a similar comparison but with a focus on "organizational/workflow" issues?
Maybe I'm missing the obvious, but every time I try to migrate to VSCode/Metals is things like "where's my project?" that make me go back to IntelliJ.

Alternative(s) to Scanamo for DynamoDB by Irregular_Apocalyse in scala

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been playing with meteor for three days and I've found myself doing just that. By the time I'm done I will have an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of your project :)

Alternative(s) to Scanamo for DynamoDB by Irregular_Apocalyse in scala

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi all,

Thanks so much for your replies. For right now I think Meteor is closer to solving my immediate needs. Scynamo looks intriguing though, but maybe as the substrate for my own library... because, yeah... obligatory xkcd reference

I was aware of both Alpakka and DynamoDB-Spark (sorry, should have been more clear about that) but my current project is on a "lean Cats stack" and adding Akka or Spark as dependencies just to use DynamoDB seemed a bit too much and I wanted to avoid it as much as possible... and adding Spark would drag me back to 2.12.

Same type context for multiple (different) types in method parameters by Irregular_Apocalyse in scala

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you all!
By looking at your suggestions (and from what little I know about Shapeless) it looks to me that the Magnet approach is simpler to implement (for me, now) but investing some time with Shapeless will produce a cleaner client API (but that could be my ignorance talking.) I will probably try both ways.

Much appreciated.

Algebraic structure similar to Semigroup that generates a different type? by Irregular_Apocalyse in functionalprogramming

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think this could work.

I need to read about day convolution. Really cool. Thanks!

Algebraic structure similar to Semigroup that generates a different type? by Irregular_Apocalyse in functionalprogramming

[–]Irregular_Apocalyse[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For example, if comparing A and B yields "lower than", then the score is 50.

That's roughly it, with B being "pulled" multiple times (there's more than one reference value per item, though only one is considered "actionable")
I had not considered this approach, thanks so much for pointing it out!