jessekv
Joined 3 years ago
Karma
753
Submissions
385
Member since
Dec 26
Recent submissions
Comment · 9 days ago
Pyrefly is better than ty for my use cases. Maybe ty will get there some day.
Comment · 15 days ago
In the great lakes you have low-head dams keeping lampreys at bay:
https://publibrary.sec.usace.army.mil/api/download?id=52f6cb...
But oxygenation not really an advantage of low-head dams, when the dam is often contributing to the oxygen depletion in the first place. Free-flowing streams are typically adequately oxygenated.
Comment · 15 days ago
Small dams raise the temp of the water and decrease the dissolved oxygen, so removing the dams can improve ecological resilience in a warming climate.
Comment · 27 days ago
I like this analogy. Another one I have used is double-entry bookkeeping.
Comment · 4 months ago
When learning kayaking you have to practice a water escape, I wish there was something similar for driver's ed in the Netherlands. Thinking about it is terrifying.
Comment · 4 months ago
That device's legacy lives on and is still in active use, though the main customers are now cows:
https://www.dutchnews.nl/2021/05/rotterdam-floating-farm-cri...
Comment · 4 months ago
Most likely the latter. Thousands of bikes, a hundred people, and more than thirty cars fall in to Amsterdam canals each year. "What to do if your car falls in the water" is part of driver's ed.
Comment · 8 months ago
Very cool! Have you considered rendering clouds?
Comment · 10 months ago
p.s. thanks to all those working this week :)
Comment · 10 months ago
A tiny bit more context here:
https://github.com/nats-io/nats-server/discussions/3312#disc...
(I opened this discussion 2.5 years ago and get an email from github every once in a while ever since. I had given up hope TBH)
Comment · 1 year ago
I hate to admit it, but flaky tests almost always highlight weaknesses in my software architecture.
And fixing a flaky test usually involves making the actual code more robust.
Comment · 1 year ago
> Who tests the tests?
To me it's a bit like double entry bookkeeping. Two layers is valuable, but there's rapidly diminishing returns beyond two.