Cody_C

8 ms·

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by Cody_C 4y ago
I prefer relational databases for most cases unless I really need to use a non-relational store. I also use foreign keys whenever possible. From what I have seen, anything to enforce referential integrity is a benefit in most cases. It i
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by Cody_C 4y ago
The most solid fundamentals have been mostly true throughout great software. Even older books can hold a great deal of wisdom. Engineers now seem to lean on books less, I think it is a great way to learn about tech and programming. Quick
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by Cody_C 4y ago
I recently read a fascinating book about trees. It was called The hidden Life of Trees. One study they talked about in the book, tried to find out why pipes were often destroyed by tree roots. Most people assumed it was from water leaking
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by Cody_C 5y ago
Every time something like this is found, I think it highlights how little credit we give some ancient people. You have to imagine there were machines they created that were more complex than this that we haven't discovered. There are
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by Cody_C 5y ago
Honestly, one of the biggest missteps we have had in the last 100 years is stopping the Apollo program. We would have probably been on Mars in the 80's and reaching out past that by now for sure. In general, I think a lot of people h
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by Cody_C 5y ago
From the sounds of it you have a lot of great experience. We have an awesome team and we are currently expanding. Email me at: Cody@Mandsc.com I'd really enjoy the chance to talk with you.
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by Cody_C 5y ago
I've read 1984 and Brave New World. In a lot of ways I think the warnings in A Brave New World are much more subtle in some ways. The "fixes" they come up with in the book for an ailing society are very similar to what peop
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by Cody_C 5y ago
This does even change vintage car prices, certain places out west (Arizona, Utah etc) vintage cars typically are less rare (and therefore cost less generally.) Whereas snow, the salt used to treat roads and rain will wreak havoc on the fra
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by Cody_C 5y ago
I saw an article a while back about the unique properties of ancient Roman cement. It seems that the sea water hitting the walls created a rare mineral when due to a chemical reaction. https://www.nature.com/articles/n
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by Cody_C 5y ago
That is a cool site. I made something similar at https://glitchstar.com/ I think it is cool what humans make into art.