JyB

7 ms·

61.
by JyB 1y ago
Dan, are you referring to handling/implementing DI principle in Golang projects or not. I am curious.
62.
by JyB 1y ago
> doesn't slow you down much to pass them all around all the time - DI isn't worth it. You are confusing DI principles and using a "DI framework". Re-read the article.
63.
by JyB 1y ago
Golang is statically typed.
64.
by JyB 1y ago
You are missing the point the post is about Golang specifically.
65.
by JyB 1y ago
Regarding 'frameworks'. Golang already ships with a framework natively because of the design of the language. Therefore the point is moot in that specific context. Hence the post.
66.
by JyB 1y ago
This looks amazing.
67.
by JyB 1y ago
The generics addition is extremely incoherent indeed. Makes sense why there was a lot of push back.
68.
by JyB 2y ago
Related https://www.datadoghq.com/product/platform/watchdog/
69.
by JyB 2y ago
I’m still baffled that some people are bold enough to voluntarily posts those kind of most-of-the-time useless “benchmark” that will inevitably be riddled with errors. I don’t know what pushes them. In the end you look like a clown more o
70.
by JyB 2y ago
You spend more time reading code that writing it. Optimising for the later is a mistake. I guess the noticeable pushback against including generics was not unwarranted, people are just now starting to see the ripple effects we were warned
71.
by JyB 2y ago
That's like... the first thing you learn about the language and the primitives the language was built upon. Yes mutex are a thing.
72.
by JyB 2y ago
Same feeling. The jump from all the previous laptops I owned to an M1 was an incredible jump. The thing is fast, has amazing battery life and stays cold. Never felt the need to upgrade.
73.
by JyB 2y ago
Thats actually interesting. Was there any concern at any point in the early days about supporting other VCS or being too focused on git?
74.
by JyB 2y ago
The deepmind team has a history of being misleading. The great StarCraft 2 strategist bot is still in mind.
75.
by JyB 2y ago
That’s beside the point. The article is specifically about « GitHub forks » and their shortcomings. It’s unrelated to pushing to distinct repositories not magically ´linked’ by the GH « fork feature ».
76.
by JyB 2y ago
Compile-time safety is not achieved which is the point.
77.
by JyB 2y ago
And people have, by definition, a much easier time reading code when it’s always consistent across codebases. Thanks for making the point.
78.
by JyB 2y ago
I mean the whole Go stdlib barely use them right?
79.
by JyB 2y ago
That’s for teams. No one care about an individual opinion.
80.
by JyB 2y ago
Can’t the bouba/kiki effect be replicated in tribes that do not interact with glass/metals? Or barely
81.
by JyB 2y ago
That seem completely unrelated/off-topic. Those are patterns that people hear and repeat. The article’s effect describes something that is apparently not just shared information, that is deeper.
82.
by JyB 3y ago
The act of taking your own life has no reliance on countries 'recognizing' it nor promoting it. You are by definition free to do it. Being assisted in doing so is another topic.
83.
by JyB 3y ago
That’s precisely the deep rooted divide.
84.
by JyB 3y ago
Reading his mimetic theory was a real mind blower and one of those moments that redefines your understanding of the world. The way he seamlessly was able to describe it in so many layers and perspectives is fascinating. From a biological&
85.
by JyB 3y ago
What is gameplay/control like on mobile? Is the crawling and combat engaging?
86.
by JyB 3y ago
I love that you are using the word lobotomize.
87.
by JyB 3y ago
They shot themselves in the foot when they forced themselves to add generics based on bogus surveys.
88.
by JyB 3y ago
Do not worry. They will soon enough do something about you too. That's the point.
89.
by JyB 3y ago
Jarring you're not adding more context to your comment.
90.
by JyB 3y ago
My moves? What do you even mean

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