62951413

11 ms·

61.
by 62951413 3y ago
https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/20/twitter-is-down-to-fewer-tha...
62.
by 62951413 3y ago
Are there other people who find that IntelliJ's autocomplete suggestions and shortcuts (including live templates&Co) already do 80% of what Copilot is trying?
63.
by 62951413 3y ago
Don't get me wrong, I miss Turbo Vision-based UIs and an IDE that fits onto a single floppy disk. But the JVM is a professional tool to begin with. So if you cannot start with a toy such as golang or python at least go with Kotlin. Bor
64.
by 62951413 3y ago
"SF ranks last among 63 cities in downtown recovery, data shows" ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZrCOyIWqsP4 )
65.
by 62951413 3y ago
Once upon a time we laughed at the Back To The Future Part II's "Pizza Time" scene ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8oS4VbRaAA ). I guess we are in the future now.
66.
by 62951413 3y ago
I sold my old car via CarMax and enjoyed the experience. I'll go back to them once my car gets old enough regardless of potential peanuts I might save theoretically.
67.
by 62951413 3y ago
Tell me you have no ancestors from the USSR without telling me.
68.
by 62951413 3y ago
There were an estimated 7 to 12 million casualties during the war, mostly civilians ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Civil_War ). A total of 1,053,829 people died in the Gulag not including labor colonies ( https:
69.
by 62951413 3y ago
Isn't "Don't expect what you don't inspect" an American proverb?
70.
by 62951413 4y ago
I believe the Model Driven Architecture fad ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model-driven_architecture ) is a better analogy than wizards. Back then the holy grail of complete round trip UML->code->UML didn't g
71.
by 62951413 4y ago
Which also reminds me of "Pioneers, Settlers, Town Planners" ( https://blog.gardeviance.org/2015/03/on-pioneers-settlers-to... ). It points to a '93 book for the original inspiration.
72.
by 62951413 4y ago
I've got yet another markup language for your hate group's target list :) Come join the dark side where we enjoy the wonders of binary formats such as avro and protobuf.
73.
by 62951413 4y ago
The future John Connor surely needs that kind of knowledge to re-program the T-800. So does Neo if you expect the future to be not quite that violent.
74.
by 62951413 4y ago
All of that to buy something like a 2 bed, 1 bath SFH of 735 sqft built 76 years ago for $1M ( https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/1761-Geary... ).
75.
by 62951413 4y ago
In locations which JDK Release Notes reach in eight light-years.
76.
by 62951413 4y ago
https://reflectoring.io/java-release-notes/ https://advancedweb.hu/new-language-features-since-java-8-to...
77.
by 62951413 4y ago
For the same reasons you'd pick golang over python/TS. Only you'll get higher-level abstractions (pattern matching, FP-style maps/flatMaps&Co throughout the standard library) and powerful collections with full suppor
78.
by 62951413 4y ago
Houses that were selling for 600-700K in 2009 are much closer to 1.5M now (e.g. in 94563 or 94549). While their property tax is capped nicely. Just saying.
79.
by 62951413 4y ago
The timing of YT making it free to watch with ads recently ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=78eq-EtOuaM ) is impeccable.
80.
by 62951413 4y ago
It's a pity its adoption is stagnant. But it was highly successful in at least two respects: * introducing Java developers to the world of FP about ten years ago (i.e. before JDK8 and Kotlin) with a lot of that knowledge transferable t
81.
by 62951413 4y ago
Junior developers like me were uncomfortable with SQL twenty years ago. Java ORM frameworks became popular because of the Object-Relational impedance. I kind of see the same kind of sentiment nowadays among newer generations but in Python&a
82.
by 62951413 4y ago
My impression from perusing a book on Android development is that it feels like XML-oriented programming. It gave me EJB deployment descriptor vibes. A very curious contrast to Kotlin being a modern language.
83.
by 62951413 4y ago
Read up on the Soviet history. The Commies invented this stuff and turned Soviet Russia into a gigantic proving ground.
84.
by 62951413 4y ago
You aren't a true believer in science, are you? I bet you have a STEM degree or two, you naughty heretic.
85.
by 62951413 4y ago
I thought Rust was to C++ what Scala was to Java. Which implies two communities which don't overlap much. I loved C++ 20 years ago but I'm not going back to manual memory management. I'd rather hold my nose and use golang if
86.
by 62951413 4y ago
Someone recently asked me what my views were on pr0n and I said I dunno, like a couple of million? (c) TWTR
87.
by 62951413 4y ago
As someone with a mvn-built Spark Streaming to Delta Lake project in Scala open in IDEA right this moment I find this article hugely depressing. I love every single technology I just mentioned but the sheer proposed scope makes me think it
88.
by 62951413 4y ago
Mostly abolish them and make the guilty party in an accident cover everyone's expenses. In severe cases suspend their DL for a decade. People have those things called common sense, tradition, individual responsibility, and experience.
89.
by 62951413 4y ago
If "Readings in Database Systems" is your cup of tea you should probably consider * Database Internals ( https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/database-internals/9781... ) - very recent and of manageab
90.
by 62951413 4y ago
I wonder if it's time to prioritize newer books with mysterious titles such as "Transfer Learning for Natural Language Processing" over traditional SE books. I imagine this year we'll see some "Programming in chatGP

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