AugustoCAS

9 ms·

61.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
TL;DR The EU is working on the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) which will be voted on the 19th of July. The current wording makes it look like it will affect open source projects that receice donations; which have contribution from corporate dev
62.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
I recently escaped an organization that had a couple of apps built using this approach everywhere but for the opossite reason stated in the article. The team wanted to write code in a functional way in Java because _FP is better than OO_.
63.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
It's not an antipattern and it will never be. Like many solutions there are scenarios in which using an ORM is the simplest thing to do. Also there are many different implementations of ORMs each with different features (Martin Fowler
64.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
Sounds like you've have misused hibernate if you had an 'anaemic domain model'. The only reason to use hibernate is to have a full domain model and then let hibernate map it to the DB. I recently worked for a company that was
65.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
Thanks for sharing this. I became a bit of a fan of Dr Hutton after I followed his Functional Programming in Haskell classes on Youtube.
66.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
I cannot say about NYT, but a lot of newspapers have amazing tech teams. The tech team at FT has an excellent reputation. Unfortunately, some tabloids also have really good tech teams, but I shall not name them because they sell toxicity.
67.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
That's a cute site. The author forgot to say that teenage otters set `acks=0` when producing messages :D.
68.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
In what industries is Zig popular? I'm asking as I saw Zig as being the 'highest' paid language on the 2023 Stack Overflow Dev survey - https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2023/#section-salary-salary-... The
69.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
Hi Ivan! From my exprience there are multiple reasons - The main one: I've learned tons from reading code. The ability to jump into code that does X to see how it's implemented is worth a lot to me. This is something I love about
70.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
Something that people are missing about annotations: in order to test the annotated class/method one needs to start running extra code, sometimes a lot of extra code. Using spring as a toxic example, many things have to be tested using
71.
Kent Beck on Agilevs Waterfall(youtube.com)
1 points by AugustoCAS 3y ago|1 comments
72.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
This is from a talk Dave Farley (co-author of Continuous Delivery) and Kent Beck had which was published yesterday. They discuss how the ideas of XP and Agile have been diluted and how a good number of organisations now follow a waterfall a
73.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
I stopped at the first point out of sadness. I've worked on the JVM space for 19 years. For the last 1.5 years, I've been working in an org that uses Spring Boot and the code, configuration, and general designing of the applicatio
74.
by AugustoCAS 3y ago
I have the strong feeling I would never do this regardless of the DB engine for performance and storage reasons. I would try to hash the blob into a bigint and use that as the PK/FK. Out of curiosity, is there a scenario you can share
75.
by AugustoCAS 4y ago
I use keys as my default way of login but I have 'phishable' backup methods (OTP codes or backup codes). For me, the main thing is that using the keys by default make my accounts more secure and I would only use the phishable meth
76.
by AugustoCAS 4y ago
I think you are right. If the response would be a promise or similar, it would become a reactive system. Disclaimer, I've avoided using reactive approaches as much as I can on the server side as it increases the complexity (and cogniti
77.
by AugustoCAS 4y ago
I couple of years ago I was lucky to use http4k, a server as a function web library for Kotlin. It was such a wonderful change compared to every other technologies available in both Java and Kotlin. It's simple. Testing becomes so much
78.
by AugustoCAS 4y ago
I didn't read the whole article, but I agree in principle. My rule of thumb is: * Prefer code vs a library if what I want to do is simple and/or if the complexity of the library overshadows whatever benefit I get from using it. *
79.
How to Validate Names(github.com)
2 points by AugustoCAS 4y ago|1 comments
80.
by AugustoCAS 4y ago
Recently at work I had a discussion about how _not to_ validate names and found this quite detailed summary about all the tricky aspects of name validation.
81.
by AugustoCAS 10y ago
QMetric Group | Java Developer (backend, all levels) | London | Full-time, ONSITE | https://www.policyexpert.co.uk/ We're looking for a java engineer of all levels to expand our insurance platform functionality, which