exactly
6 stories and discussions about exactly, aggregated from every source we track.
<p>Sometimes I procrastinate. I know something about when, I know something about how to avoid it, I know something about how to abort it. None of these tell me what procrastination really is. In a sense, procrastination is (almost) a black box to me, that I can observe from outside but whose implementation is hidden from view.</p> <p>Sometimes it feels as if procrastination is the brain's response when I should enter the zone, and... and something. I can't tell what the other condition is. Or what the other conditions are, perhaps.</p> <p>I know some things that correlate with it (e.g. reentering the zone after a couple of interruptions is harder than the first time in the morning), but that's just correlation. I'm wondering what the brain is doing, not just rules of thumb about what makes its job easier or harder.</p> <p>I adore <em>being in</em> the zone, but <em>entering</em> the zone can be strangely difficult and procrastination seems to be connected to that transition and its difficulties... Why? Does this sound familiar to you? Do any of you have insight into this?</p>
AI can now write the feature. Then AI can write the tests. Then AI can open the pull request. Then...
Exactly a week ago (as a joke), I started writing THC, my “Turbo Haskell compiler,” while on vacation visiting Bartosz Milewski.
The single requirement of all data pipelines is that they cannot lose data. Data can usually be delayed or re-ordered–but never dropped.
TypeSafe's Jev is pitched at exactly the decisions that sit around a phone call. We put it on three real jobs against 17 models: it is 1.7 to 3.3 times faster everywhere, level with the best on judging and extraction,…
Every few months a team I talk to decides they need exactly-once delivery in Kafka. They read the...