Huggernaut

7 ms·

31.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
Is what you're describing different from the idea of Terraform Workspaces? https://www.terraform.io/docs/language/state/workspaces.html > Certain backends support multiple named workspaces, allowing m
32.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
This is probably the best resource I've come across for discussing this subject: https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/posts/elevated-world/
33.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
> So if in another company a man discriminated against a woman, it increases the probability that the same thing is happening to the OP? This is clearly not what anyone here is saying you should really take a moment to reevaluate your po
34.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
It might be silly without evidence. The threshold for silliness would become a lot lower if there were a history of systemic problems and extensive evidence of similar scenarios in the present.
35.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
At http://story.ai the editor makes use of an ECS (Shipyard Crate in WASM). The flexibility it affords us has been super powerful particularly in support of constructs that are close to a programming language (values in and out
36.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
> Apparently, pair programming places no value on flow. There are certainly times where flow can be difficult. However I'll offer a few other thoughts. Pairing pairs well with TDD. You write a test, I make it pass, I write a test, y
37.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
Can you share this research data?
38.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
> Is it really true that Pivotal had only n/2 workstations for the n devs? By and large yes this is true. There were some teams that experimented with odd numbered sizes and others that were split remotely that required more to faci
39.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
No one said these things were mutually exclusive. Unless you're telling me that your sketches map exactly into the code you've written every time, then there is design emerging during the coding process.
40.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
In fluid pairing the driver and navigator are constantly switching roles and bouncing off each other. Based on another message above where you said: > No, one person is doing things, and another is watching and talking while the other pe
41.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
Right, I don't really agree with your interpretation, though I can understand how you might read it that way. As I wrote above, I read it as "take this as a learning opportunity to empathise with others", which I would think
42.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
I imagine the downvotes are mainly because the comparison seems pretty off base, regardless of whether one agrees with the good or bad of the original post. Comparing "you are now in a situation where you may have an opportunity to emp
43.
by Huggernaut 5y ago
Super great write up. This really took me back to my days of working on the container platform behind CloudFoundry. In particular, we also used to use loop devices [1] but with AUFS mounted on them. Later we moved over to BTRFS and then Ove
44.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
For anyone looking for a smaller introduction to this book, the author Scott Wlaschin has a talk with the same name: https://youtu.be/2JB1_e5wZmU It doesn't cover a lot of good topics in the book, but it might whet you
45.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
I might have misunderstood your want but perhaps you'd be interested in where we're going with Storyscript? [1] We're working on a primarily text, multi-modal "low-code" experience. Or maybe you're suggesting t
46.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
I agree with this. I have tried briefly to make use of Result and Option types from https://github.com/cognitedata/Expression , and using match from pampy, in a personal project and while they are quite nice, it just wa
47.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
Rust has a tool called, you guessed it, Clippy, that does very similar things to what you suggest: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-clippy The Rust compiler exposes a lot of information, so it's actually quite po
48.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
The person you are responding to is only making the point that the OP's rebase flow is a very different workflow from git-flow. The pros and cons of each approach are significantly different, and the commit history will demonstrate the
49.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
What exactly about this incident would scare someone into following the "SJW Agenda", when you can't even guarantee that following the "SJW Agenda" in the CoC would actually protect you?
50.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
Nickolas Means has an absolutely wonderful set of talks on themes like this. Particularly relevant here I think, is his talk: "Who Destroyed Three Mile Island?" - which goes through the events that occurred at the nuclear power pl
51.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
This reminds me of a time when a colleague and I were investigating some persistent D-State processes that were occurring when container processes were being exec-ed. Once on the box, we wanted to create a container with utilities in the fs
52.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
I think Gary shared a Twitter related project that was written in this way, but do you have any examples of other projects by any chance?
53.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
I agree with you on the stacktrace. The libraries that provide context via wrapping are good but woefully underused. > Error handling in Go is tedious and there's no visible indication if you forget to do it or don't do it prop
54.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
And for me having worked in both, errors as return values have been hands down better. The complexity added by an entirely different flow control has resulted in far more bugs for me to track down than anything else. Similarly, it's fo
55.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
I'm in strong agreement with this summary. Although I don't write Go so much anymore, I had the benefit of working in Go for a few years on a team that developed a strongly shared style. A few years later, one of those team member
56.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
> Then they will finally know peace. No one's claiming that.
57.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
More likely the uncivil behaviours go unnoticed by you.
58.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
You may enjoy this write up on testing taxonomy: https://blog.7mind.io/constructive-test-taxonomy.html
59.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
> Instead create an architectural boundry with a clear public interface. Exercise the interfaces in tests and then check for results on the otherside of the boundary. You might do that with a mock or a fake. I think mockist (test-doublis
60.
by Huggernaut 6y ago
> And you know this from a job post in a job board/website how? I don't need to know it from a job board or website because I don't apply to companies that I'm not already familiar with. When I apply to those listings

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