DanielVZ

9 ms·

121.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
Same here! I started by myself going through Bartok’s mikrokosmos which has helped me a ton with reading but after getting my digital piano fixed in January (only the left half makes any sound) I’m starting with my own lessons.
122.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
Add to that engineers that don’t like/aren’t good at reading (at least in my time Zone) and you end up with people asking for stuff that is documented or even understanding the complete opposite of what was written.
123.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
Good point. I guess it also depends on what are you further looking into. A few months ago I implemented a feature a client requested that was being charged by the hour. When code review came a more senior engineer suggested a huge refactor
124.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
Having contributed my small grain of sand to the curl project in the past, I can only say I have huge respect for badger. All the issues I worked on he was impressively active on and even though I was a newbie and his language came across a
125.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
I know this is anecdotal and that I should look further into this but I recently had to switch to chromium because google suite products were slightly unusable in firefox: youtube used way more CPU than it should’ve (maybe this is due to co
126.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
There is a ton of content in multiple platforms powered by Open edX. Huge initiatives and universities around the world are using it.
127.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
Thats the direct translation but for some reason in spanish our double negations are usually just negations.
128.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
Usually performance critical code is written in cpp, fortran, etc, and then wrapped in libraries for Python. Python still has a use case for glue code.
129.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
This broke Zed for me and had to go back to Neovim at my workspace. The corporate AV software was going crazy with all these automated downloads and installations. It wasn’t blocking them but just vetting them was taking so long, I just did
130.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
Which was a bit confusing for me when I first entered the Schengen zone by plane. After a long flight I really wanted to believe my country code was CH
131.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
I have one: Learn to become comfortable implementing and working on state machines. It might be one of the most useful abstractions out there that if implemented well leads to a great extensible design without compromising performance.
132.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
As a non native its always fun to learn new vocab. A few months ago I heard the word Vicariously for like the second or third time, and when I looked at the definition it was interestingly both complex and very human at the same time: exper
133.
by DanielVZ 2y ago
I think you are missing stub libraries. After installing them its been a breeze
134.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
Yeah me too. I might as well just try it out myself when I have the time and a project to have fun with.
135.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
Well, rye is developed in Rust, so I guess the same goes for the rust ecosystem
136.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
Really? For me it was as simple as: cargo install --git https://github.com/astral-sh/rye rye
137.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
This is cute indeed. I had fun doing these Cyndlc zymalz alztma xymslx zrbajz
138.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
warp.dev is a good alternative
139.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
Because this seems to cater to the cryptocurrency/blockchain culture.
140.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
How did they farm vicuñas? Common knowledge here in the andes is that they aren’t domesticated and don’t reproduce in captivity. That’s why their fur costs so much. Afaik alpacas can be farmed, but llamas are fully domesticated instead and
141.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
At least in my LATAM country, BYD already has a hefty chunk of the electric car market. Most of our capital’s public transport buses are BYD as well. Maybe they target emerging economies
142.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
Just want to make sure you are interpreting it as an image of the multiple themes available. I doubt it looks like the picture.
143.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
It strives for a more consistent Dataframe API too. It’s quite subjective but I prefer it
144.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
Went to Europe a few months ago and experienced this checkout method in Uniqlo and Zara. It was mind blowing at first and I was trying to figure out wtf was going on. Was it AI?, maybe some complex algorithm based on item weight and other v
145.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
I made the change from SWE to DE a few months ago and several fellow SWEs saw it a first glance as if I was downgrading into a less technical role. They assumed it was some kind of modern DBA. I’ve always seen it as a Data Oriented Software
146.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
But at the same time horizontal scaling is more elastic; and depending on how demand behaves, elasticity can result in less cost.
147.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
IMO academic Historians love when their hypotheses are challenged, it shows a path for further understanding history, and writing an article with a richer narrative. That’s what I saw during my History degree from my professors and the book
148.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
Nah, it’s the companies that lobby to maximize profit. Cities used to be human scale, but cars took over the streets. Now we know thousands of people die every year in car accidents but it isn’t a priority for governments because freedom to
149.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
It says a part of the project now costs almost as much as the whole previous estimate. Emphasis on “alone”.
150.
by DanielVZ 3y ago
Jupyterhub can deploy multiple servers, but so far I’ve only deployed it in Kubernetes.

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