4 ms·
Same thing as 12Mbps USB being called "Full speed" or wifi "High throughput" mode. Basically a reminder to not use flattering adjectives in standard names unles
by PhilipRoman 2y ago
Same thing as 12Mbps USB being called "Full speed" or wifi "High throughput" mode. Basically a reminder to not use flattering adjectives in standard names unless you want to prefix everything with "ultra" in the future.
- duskwuff 2y agoOr "high frequency" (3 - 30 MHz) RF.
- somat 2y agoOr "new". maintain discipline and rigorously avoid using new in an name. There is very little that is more soul crushing than having to explain how new-server is a legacy installation and will be replaced by new-new-server any day now. Names have a strange duality, they are simultaneously the least and most important part of any system. least in that the name does not actually provide any load bearing strength, most, in that not only is it how you talk and share ideas about the thing, once it is in place it is the most difficult part to change. I used to think programmers were bad at naming things. then I started reading math proofs. mathematicians are absolutely terrible at it. the worst are programs derived directly from math proofs.
- nicman23 2y agoi mean that the device only has 100/10 in current year. i know what fast ethernet is
- sidewndr46 2y agoI worked with a particular part of the Department of State for a while. Every single system was next generation. Including those over 20 years old.