Grimm1

20 ms·

151.
by Grimm1 5y ago
For what it's worth, without the word option being emphasized here, yours is an equally selfish desire because it brings harm to that person or group of people who prefer the office experience. I liked working in an office, sorry you d
152.
by Grimm1 5y ago
With how often large swaths of the internet are down or having issues I don't think most people in software have anything more than a cursory understanding of some of the terms you have in there, hard to be complacent about reliability
153.
by Grimm1 5y ago
The most recent graph DB I've used was Dgraph, I've found the interface to be good to work with and it does scale well performance wise. Memory consumption was still too high for my tastes and if you need to build common algos on
154.
by Grimm1 5y ago
I've had bad experience with Neo4J's memory consumption so I'm wary of that to be honest. I don't disagree that it has those things but we actively chose to go against it because of past issues with resource usage.
155.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Honestly I never heard of it, I had a few in mind but that wasn't one. I'll give it a try next time I need a graph db maybe it can scratch my itch so to speak. My concerns basically range around memory consumption, query language
156.
by Grimm1 5y ago
What this tells me is that the graph db space has a lot of room in it for someone to come along and make a kick ass product, because honestly every time I've had a problem a graph db can solve I remember I basically only have a few med
157.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Yes it can, I did just that combined with AWS Polly or some text to speech library of your choosing.
158.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Big shout out to Grobid. It's been backing one project of mine that I've had hosted for a few years now, It let's you upload and manage academic papers with a super powered text representation that is only possible because of
159.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Low probably means higher quality engagement to be honest. Not that I use it but the trend I see is smaller things like this have higher quality conversation and interaction with some direct access to people you wouldn’t normally be able to
160.
by Grimm1 5y ago
I think it may just be easier to share where I got any of my lessons from. https://developers.google.com/tech-writing Google has two short courses about 6 hours total or so that seemed a good consistent basis for me as an e
161.
by Grimm1 5y ago
I think the reality is regardless of what we want, that at most companies the people who write docs are the people who write code. That doesn't mean it's the best way but it does make it the way we have to deal with a majority of
162.
by Grimm1 5y ago
That's not true across many of the languages I use, dict.pop returns a key error in python for instance. By having a version that raises the standard library is basically saying not having a key is the error state.
163.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Map.pop is one counter example. The failure mode is just {nil/default, Map} Unless you use Map.pop! which raises an error, and because pop! raises an error I would then expect Map.pop to return {:error, nil} or {:error, Map} or somethi
164.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Agree with many things, big disagree with not using 'else' with 'with' and actually for the same reason you stated not to use it. I use 'with' when I have a pipeline, but the error conditions in the pipeline ma
165.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Clearly not every library uses it, and not everything in the standard library adheres to it either, just as you said where the Erlang tie ins are. What would you call something then that clearly has optional adoption and isn't consiste
166.
by Grimm1 5y ago
{:ok, foo} is just the largely community adopted soft error pattern in elixir call_service could just return response and remove the verboseness. so it would be: response <- call_service(data) I don't know C# but would that code exp
167.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Google actually pushed for the PWA and did/does things to support them. It’s largely Apple that has made them more difficult/impossible.
168.
by Grimm1 5y ago
One instance of a single state showing teeth means nothing about the strength of our federal government which matters much more here. How is Google a natural monopoly?
169.
by Grimm1 5y ago
I don't want more utilities, I want more competition, failure, and new players to fill spaces where old players died. Crony protectionism, and lax acquisition constraints are why we have a lot of these companies at where they are. When
170.
by Grimm1 5y ago
That's a really bad take on HTTPS. HTTP helps to enable a bunch of trivial but damaging attacks on an end user. If you run anything maybe more complicated than a static blog, and even then for your own security, HTTP is the wrong choic
171.
by Grimm1 5y ago
IOT isn't datacenter server technology. IOT is basically in the state of software security from 20 years ago. Often running crappy proprietary stuff. Your average server running a recent Linux kernel is Fort Knox comparatively. There h
172.
by Grimm1 5y ago
I don't want WFH to become permanent for everyone, I want it to be a choice. A lot of people around this forum seem overly about WFH and it being permanent which often means it becomes a thing everyone has to deal with. I'd prefer
173.
by Grimm1 5y ago
I only have superficial social needs for the most part, anything more is somewhat exhausting, I think the work place interactions fit that quite well. Any deep social needs are satisfied by my long time close friends who I see every few mon
174.
by Grimm1 5y ago
You may have misunderstood me, I could definitely afford a bigger space. I didn't/don't want one. I purposely chose my 800 sqft studio because I hadn't signed up to be entombed in it. I was never home by choice in the be
175.
by Grimm1 5y ago
> My home was for relaxing and play, the office was for work Yup I feel this exactly. I had the exact same separation and the exact same issue when it stopped existing. I'm still struggling with it and we've been living this wa
176.
by Grimm1 5y ago
WFH is great for > 30 yo, and those with money/space and worse for people just starting out or who live in a studio. I'm young (26), but successful by financial standards and before the pandemic my apartment was just the place
177.
by Grimm1 5y ago
This is awesome, we were doing the same thing for a bit at first but ultimately moved away from it in favor of focusing on a product more in our wheel house, but I think this has a lot of potential to be very big. Very much rooting for you!
178.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Not that I was around for it then, but the sense I get about things that are trying to be both Art and Engineering is that they fail to be spectacular in either category.
179.
by Grimm1 5y ago
It's all real programming and it has all the real consequences, but there is a distinction between something that needs to live for a day, a few months, maybe years and then maybe have multiple people work on it, have it communicate wi
180.
by Grimm1 5y ago
Mmmm more like like they try to put the salesman in an operations role and wonder why the company has broken down. If you tried to use R for an actual engineering project you'd wind up with a system that is always on fire. Where as the

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