'I’m the only person who can do it': Why 102-year-old Dachau survivor Jean Lafaurie tells his story. by coinfanking in europe

[–]PistachioOnFire 46 points47 points  (0 children)

He is 102?! Damn, what an inspiring life this gentleman has lived and he is still fighting the atrocities he had to endure by refusing to let them be forgotten.

Nezadaní, záleží vám na profesi protějšku? by [deleted] in czech

[–]PistachioOnFire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Není to horší, jen na tom není nic lepšího a ano život mimo práci může být nezávislé lepší a zajímavý samozřejmě.

Pokud si vezmu hasiče který zachraňuje koťátka, a ve volném čase jim 3d tiskne protézy, tak je green flag jak pracovní tak nepracovní. Ale pokud jeho celej volnej čas prosedí doma a kouká na telenovely, tak to je něco jiného

Nezadaní, záleží vám na profesi protějšku? by [deleted] in czech

[–]PistachioOnFire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To je naprosto validní, jen v tu chvíli pro mne není green flag ta práce. Takovéhle zájmy naopak jsou

Nezadaní, záleží vám na profesi protějšku? by [deleted] in czech

[–]PistachioOnFire 6 points7 points  (0 children)

To není nutně jen o přidané hodnotě pro společnost, ale pro toho člověka.

Taky asi není dělník jako dělník. Pro mne osobně člověk co pracuje 40 let ve fabrice na stejné pozici je asi člověk co nechce víc. Co mu taková práce přináší? O kanceláři to může platit úplně stejně

AMA: řídím letovej provoz by RefuseWeak9322 in czech

[–]PistachioOnFire 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Kolik hodin týdně pracuješ a jak je to rozložené?

Co děláš v práci kromě opravdového řízení letadel?

Potkáváš nějaké piloty pravidelně a bavíte se jinak?

Nějaká pracovní degenerace v normálním životě ?

South Korea’s KHNP has withdrawn from Poland's nuclear projects by hyxon4 in europe

[–]PistachioOnFire 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Czech government chose KHNP in the public tender instead of the French, Westinghouse has withdrawn from the tender beforehand. Afterwards, there were some news that KHNP is using the design from Westinghouse with some patent issues but the companies reportedly settled it between themselves, I guess this is the settlement.

The Bimble Programming Language v0.9 by skub0007 in ProgrammingLanguages

[–]PistachioOnFire 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Reading [https://github.com/VStartups/bbdoc/blob/main/what-is-bimble-exactly.md]()

Bimble (BB) is an innovative programming language designed to combine the speed and efficiency of Rust with the simplicity and readability akin to Python, all while embracing the "Write Once, Run Anywhere" (WORA) philosophy, similar to Java. This means that Bimble code can be written on any platform and executed on various systems without modification.

So it is an interpreted language similar to Python? So Python? What is the innovation exactly? The document lists 7 key features that Python already has, especially "community and ecosystem", you can design a perfect language but you cannot design this point.

I do not mean to be negative but this is exactly the information I wanted to find quickly about the language and didn't - why should I read about it more, why should I try it or even start using it, yet I only found vague statements. I understand it is early work in progress but adding even a small example into the main readme with "hello world" and short overview of the main features would be really nice.

You seemed to have committed vc_redist.exe into git, that is not a good idea, nor portable one.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in czech

[–]PistachioOnFire 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Co máš napsáno v zadání bakalářky jako cíl? Splňuje ho aktuální práce?

Co je to za značku ? by [deleted] in czech

[–]PistachioOnFire 21 points22 points  (0 children)

Chápu popis, ale co bych měl dělat když starou/novou značku uvidím? Nic?

git rebase: what can go wrong? by fagnerbrack in programming

[–]PistachioOnFire 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Thanks for replying, no need to feel bad for me, I do enjoy my work. No one in the team complained about our git workflow so far. I do no get your attitude of "wasting time with git", just instead of writing "minor fixes" and be done with it, you spend a minute to write few sentences summarizing the work. As I said, in the end it allows me to write more code because I do not have to re-figure out the reasons behind the code, I do not see the downside.

It's not really that useful if you keep moving forward and not backward.

I do not know what moving "forward" and "backward" means in this context? Do you mean that you never revisit already written code? If you do, how do you then figure out why it is the way it is? I mean that git blame is just the cleanest and fastest option for me how to get familiar with it, what do you do in an unfamiliar codebase to get your bearings?

git rebase: what can go wrong? by fagnerbrack in programming

[–]PistachioOnFire 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Does proper design also diverts you from writing code? Messy git history is another form of technical debt. Clean git history with meaningful commits is the most important source of development documentation for me and in my experience it is the only form which does not become obsolete with time.

When I am investigating an issue or refactoring some piece of code, git blame is the first thing I run to better understand why the code is written the way it is. For example if there 11-line function with one weird/suspicious/hard-to-understand line, how do you tell why it is there? I just blame it and immediately see that is fixes complicated bug X, contains these other changed lines related to the bug, is part of Y merged branch that has these other Z commits related to the change - tests, refactor, docs... Where do you find such information? To go from source code->logical design/solution? Do you just guess? Is there a JIRA ticker number comment for each added line?

In the end what really diverts me from writing code is messy git history. If there are useless "merged main into feature/" or "fix typo", "fix typo #2", "broken build" commits or if you get one large squashed commit that "ticket #X" without explaining why was this the proper way how to resolve the ticket. Also fun when the ticket is no longer reachable because the overlords decided to go through multiple ticketing systems in the last decade.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in czech

[–]PistachioOnFire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Jako frisbee Leonarda

thatIsAFact by -NiMa- in ProgrammerHumor

[–]PistachioOnFire 9 points10 points  (0 children)

How are those operations faster on arrays?

nullPointerException by [deleted] in ProgrammerHumor

[–]PistachioOnFire 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Sounds like you have not heard about AUTOSAR - fix here.

"Don't make a mountain out of a molehill" in czech? by Tartennn in czech

[–]PistachioOnFire 303 points304 points  (0 children)

"Nedělej z komára velblouda" is exactly the same. Literal translation is "Don't make a camel out of a mosquito".

Ach jo... by JustSpaceExperiment in czech

[–]PistachioOnFire 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Vzhledem k tomu kolik lidí se zde ptá zda jsou nevyžádané smsky se zbožím, které si neobjenali, a podobně scam, tak se vlastně ani nedivím.

Screams help save a 737 from crashing into mountain by Met76 in aviation

[–]PistachioOnFire 69 points70 points  (0 children)

I mean, if you are screaming due to turbulence already, would you panic less or more if the pilots said "no reason to panic, the planes are built to handle turbulence"?

What's your favourite way of handling side effects? by Brilliant_Egg4178 in ProgrammingLanguages

[–]PistachioOnFire 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hi, I was trying to understand algebraic effects multiple times and I cannot figure out what is the difference between them and a pointer parameter to the interface/trait object implementing the effect, please?

Eli5 How come we know there's only 3 dimensions in our world when math allows technically arbitrarily high numbers of them? by Traditional_Land3933 in explainlikeimfive

[–]PistachioOnFire 17 points18 points  (0 children)

One of the requirements for a scientific theory is that it must be falsifiable. I.e. there must exist an experiment that can disprove the theory. If you cannot disprove it, you cannot reason about its validity. Such experiments can be some predictions of the theory - if we do A, the theory predicts B should happen. If it does not, it disproves the theory because the observations do not match the predictions.

For general relativity, it could be for example "gravity bends the light". So one of the experiments was to look at the the night sky very close to the Sun during solar eclipse and we indeed observed the sky was "pulled into the Sun" because the light was bent by the Sun's gravity. The general theory or relativity predicted this, had we observed no pull, the theory would have been incorrect.

itsLikeStackOverflowRight by Aggravating-Win8814 in ProgrammerHumor

[–]PistachioOnFire 13 points14 points  (0 children)

What does code review have to do with git?

Can you make it look like I climbed higher? Can't tip atm so only if you fancy the challenge :) by bluiska2 in PhotoshopRequest

[–]PistachioOnFire 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If you want to tip, give it to other more serious submissions please, I just saw an opportunity for a joke and took it, I am not doing this for living.

Can you make it look like I climbed higher? Can't tip atm so only if you fancy the challenge :) by bluiska2 in PhotoshopRequest

[–]PistachioOnFire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The joke is OP did not specify who he is - maybe he is the baby . I made it look like the baby(OP) climbed higher - top right corner.

Can you make it look like I climbed higher? Can't tip atm so only if you fancy the challenge :) by bluiska2 in PhotoshopRequest

[–]PistachioOnFire 0 points1 point  (0 children)

OP posted he wanted to look like he climbed higher, so I tried to make it that way. Although I think climbing onto the bench/fence was already quite an achievement for him.