F-W-M

8 ms·

61.
by F-W-M 3y ago
IO on the UI thread.
62.
by F-W-M 3y ago
I live in germany and work in an international company. I am the only german on my team. A lot of the younger colleagues blame their difficulties on making friends on german racism and stay in their expat circles, but the truth is: it'
63.
by F-W-M 3y ago
It requires good familiarity with code base or domain knowledge to know that one has to grep and for how long. The abstraction triggers you to look at the right places. That said, I am firmly in the camp that requires at least three instanc
64.
by F-W-M 4y ago
> for instance, I'm a deep introvert, but I'm able to socialize for long periods of time and talk to strangers easily now, but only after I kept practicing for a period of 2 years -- I discovered it's possible to "ben
65.
by F-W-M 4y ago
Rebase (with or without -i) is one of my most used git commands. The one thing I still get confused with is whether I have to commit to continue or not.
66.
by F-W-M 4y ago
This must be how dwarf fortress does it
67.
Ask HN: Is the LMAX Disruptor Outdated?
2 points by F-W-M 4y ago|0 comments
68.
by F-W-M 4y ago
They play a big role in hardware design and verification as well. All in all, SAT solvers became very good, so the solution to many NP-hard problems is to encode them in SAT and solve them this way.
69.
by F-W-M 4y ago
Package manager, Static Analysis, Model Checking (like TLA+), probably scheduling software. I'd concur that these are interesting but maybe seldom used pieces of software, except for package management.
70.
by F-W-M 4y ago
The Corps still exists. Less of them, with less members, and less fighting. But we still get fat from drinking too much beer.
71.
by F-W-M 4y ago
Am kind of using this at work. All IO is isolated in an imperative shell layer, that communicates with an core via event. The core is kind of a state transformer, but actually does in place mutations. All state (of the business logic) is ke
72.
by F-W-M 4y ago
Same, had the two most productive years of my working life, worked my ass off, build them a system that now makes my salary 20-30 times. Now I am forced to come back in the office (and man did they fail that communication), don't see a
73.
by F-W-M 4y ago
I was going to get treatment for burnout. Turned out the best treatment was a private office.
74.
by F-W-M 4y ago
I learned that the hard way, that I am at a place where people are on the left side of the bell curve and that you shouldn't be developing your own stuff with such a team. Cost me some credit. Now I am trying to get us away from the aw
75.
by F-W-M 4y ago
I once found ``` if (var) assert(var) else assert(!var) ``` in the outsourced test suite for a level A air plane software.
76.
by F-W-M 4y ago
I am using Rust's insta to do the same (but not as streamlined).
77.
by F-W-M 4y ago
I want a meaningful commit history, that actually enables me to find the useful commit message. My coworkers often create PRs where the branch itself contains merges and a lot of bad commits that are not centered around a single piece of fu
78.
by F-W-M 4y ago
> At least here in Denmark, companies like Lego and Vestas are doing some really groundbreaking money making at a much lower cost, by not going to "standard" systems for everything. Do you have an link to an article about this
79.
by F-W-M 4y ago
What are you using instead and what are the main criticisms of kubernetes from your seniors?