38

14 ms·

151.
by 38 2y ago
I agree, no one should ever bother writing a new browser again, too risky. We should just use chrome forever
152.
by 38 2y ago
what a pathetic language. modern languages have a fully generic max function, thats also type safe https://godocs.io/builtin#max
153.
by 38 2y ago
If you need a container, your stack (dotnet/java) sucks. That's why Amazon deprecated the Go container, cause it's just not needed
154.
by 38 2y ago
This is a normal sentence with no double meaning
155.
by 38 2y ago
> containerized .Net and Java Gross. If that's the alternative I would rather stick with mainframes. People forget that it's perfectly fine and even better to just run code directly in many cases.
156.
by 38 2y ago
No, you are just ignorant on windows development
157.
by 38 2y ago
does not work on windows
158.
by 38 2y ago
If that's the case, why are they vendored here?
159.
by 38 2y ago
Yeah exactly, with Go this should literally just be the type definition and that's it. You can do XML marshal, byte reader and http request with the standard library
160.
by 38 2y ago
> Except for SDL2, all libraries are bundled here (see the libs/ directory). https://github.com/phoboslab/high_impact#libraries-used yep. exactly why I dont use C anymore. the package management story is so bad
161.
by 38 2y ago
SSR is when the server creates HTML, not JSON. nextjs is very obviously client side rendering
162.
by 38 2y ago
> nextjs FYI nextjs is notoriously user hostile and one of the worst pieces of client side code I've ever seen, second only to Widevine. Who dumps 2mb of JSON directly into the HTML?
163.
by 38 2y ago
> I was able to create a small mobile app with Chat GPT without any real experience in Golang. so you didn't really create it then did you? ChatGpt created it for you.
164.
by 38 2y ago
YouTube already uses Widevine for movies. they will never use it for regular videos, because it will kill their website. widevine is a resource killer, for both client and server.
165.
by 38 2y ago
[flagged]
166.
by 38 2y ago
Yeah I was about to say, it's literally structural typing https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Structural_type_system
167.
by 38 2y ago
you dont have a computation in your code.
168.
by 38 2y ago
unpopular opinion, I think constexpr and similar are anti patterns. if you want to memoize values, run a separate script to do that. a computation is not and cannot be constant, this is just some sugar so that people can pretend it is.
169.
by 38 2y ago
*corporeal
170.
by 38 2y ago
> gradual typing AKA dynamic typing. Unless it's 100% static, it's dynamic
171.
by 38 2y ago
https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Expectation–maximization_algorith...
172.
by 38 2y ago
I am banned from stack overflow for 100 years. I have over 100k rep on the site. I was banned because of a rollback war on one of my own posts. It's probably for the best, the site is pretty much dog shit these days, from the cruel mod
173.
by 38 2y ago
Disgusting. What about people that can't afford it? Should they just shit on the sidewalk?
174.
by 38 2y ago
Or when you encounter (another) corner case that requires a top down rewrite of your code. If you start to question your sanity or the meaning of life, you're probably on the right track.
175.
by 38 2y ago
> 01983 > 01979 thats not how you write years, or even numbers really.
176.
by 38 2y ago
Or better yet just year 0, why not? Do we say the 80s start in 1981?
177.
by 38 2y ago
https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Ward_Cunningham#%22Cunningham's_L...
178.
by 38 2y ago
no such thing as a min instruction
179.
by 38 2y ago
> #define min(x, y) ((x) < (y) ? (x) : (y)) cursed code. I checked and every single invocation is just `int`, so why do this? you can just write a function: func min(x, y int) int { if x < y { return x } return
180.
by 38 2y ago
I think the one liner was supposed to show how short and simple programming can be, but I think it ultimately has the opposite effect. It's basically a showcase of terrible programming idioms that you should never use.

More ›