> But all too often, I see debuggers used as substitutes for thinking hard; the way debuggers are designed seems to encourage this.
> But all too often, I see debuggers used as substitutes for thinking hard; the way debuggers are designed seems to encourage this. I wish there was a device that would help me think less hard...oh wait, there is! Its called a computer! The lack of a decent debugging experience in languages like Haskell mandates deep thinking upfront along with powerful bondage-style type systems. I can imagine that a language with a more advanced debugger would push things the other way.
Posted by seanmcdirmid on May 17, 2014, 9:20 PM
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- insane.
- I hate that CEOs make 325x more than an average worker whereas is 1965 they made 21x.
- Unless it is running on a government issued iPhone, it is not the Individual #1 you are alluding to.
- Great job, will try it.
- I also have a 2014 CR-V and I hate this too.
- I wish there was a setting to make audio and video opt in per site.
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.9,500 issues0 comments
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insane.
NewI hate that CEOs make 325x more than an average worker whereas is 1965 they made 21x.
NewUnless it is running on a government issued iPhone, it is not the Individual #1 you are alluding to.
NewGreat job, will try it.
NewI also have a 2014 CR-V and I hate this too.
I wish there was a setting to make audio and video opt in per site.
There sure are.
I feel like it's once a week that HN surfaces some incredibly overhyped, low-on-the-hierarchy-of-evidence ( https://en.wikipedi...
> But all too often, I see debuggers used as substitutes for thinking hard; the way debuggers are designed seems to encourage this.
> But all too often, I see debuggers used as substitutes for thinking hard; the way debuggers are designed seems to encourage this. I wish there was a device that would help me think less hard...oh wait, there is! Its called a computer! The lack of a decent debugging experience in languages like Haskell mandates deep thinking upfront along with powerful bondage-style type systems. I can imagine that a language with a more advanced debugger would push things the other way.
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