LaGrange

12 ms·

151.
by LaGrange 3y ago
Literally a quote of one of the dismissed drawbacks. The post didn't question whether the drawbacks are real, just said they're irrelevant.
152.
by LaGrange 3y ago
> All the dis-advantages are not relevant for enterprise LOB apps, which Blazor is best suited for. The disadvantages: the _actual user_ is going to have a horrible time with the application. It will load slowly, work slowly, probably b
153.
by LaGrange 3y ago
This is kinda side to my main point: while online knowledge is great, there are sometimes surprisingly deep gaps in it. So I can see AI trained on it sometimes struggle in surprising ways.
154.
by LaGrange 3y ago
...actually find . -path ' /bar/ .foo' -print0 | xargs -0 grep baz ;-) no regex, no nested suff, much shorter. My brain went back to it ;-)
155.
by LaGrange 3y ago
This is funny to me, because I would _always_ use -print0 and xargs -0, and for good reasons, I believe. But if you base your entire knowledge on what you find online, then yes, that's what you get - and what _most people will get too_
156.
by LaGrange 3y ago
That sounds quite sad.
157.
by LaGrange 3y ago
Yes. That's why you shouldn't contribute to software on permissive licenses. > What difference does it make to the community if Element gets paid for this? Without that, Element would have to either pay people their fair share,
158.
by LaGrange 3y ago
We're all quite busy rioting about other things, because the US funded and supplied an actual genocide nearby. As bad as this is, it's a side show, and probably won't do much.
159.
by LaGrange 3y ago
...so I kinda had doubts about giving up on the apple stuff and moving on towards a home server with a RAID setup coupled with off-site backup. It's a bit more work, but not _that_ much more work, and a single weird undebuggable incide
160.
by LaGrange 3y ago
> I am outright saying I won't engage in a conversation. It's actually arrogant and dismissive because you say that in a way clearly intended to spark a conversation. Also, pretty much all arguments for explicit typing suffer f
161.
by LaGrange 3y ago
You could do something back then, and it’s the same only thing you can do now: work with others. Drop the egocentrism, because collective action is the only way out, and it is possible.
162.
by LaGrange 3y ago
> I have a theory about why businesses lose their soul as they grow. sighs deeply https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/download/pdf/Cap...
163.
by LaGrange 3y ago
...all of that is easily accessible in open source text editors. And in my experience it's also much more reliable, _and_ it's one less subscription.
164.
by LaGrange 3y ago
(a dead response) > I doubt you would feel good if your brain wasn’t getting enough oxygen. Without getting into _too much detail_, I have decent amounts of experience telling me that, for a lot of people, it would in fact feel rather g
165.
by LaGrange 3y ago
This comment is funny, because it _is_ a personal attack, meanwhile I didn't even realize you're the same person.
166.
by LaGrange 3y ago
> If your conversations involve people wanting you exterminated… I think in person vs online is even more important. It’s not possible to argue that kind of stance in person unless they’re a crazy person, in which case just avoid those I
167.
by LaGrange 3y ago
> and socialize on the internet, Actually I just have friends outside of work. The reason you never see that is that nobody invites you to things if they aren't paid for it.
168.
by LaGrange 3y ago
> casually joining a conversation about politics you never would have had online Yes, what will surely improve my mental health is a workplace conversation about how I should be exterminated. Fantastic idea.
169.
by LaGrange 3y ago
> The data points above can lead to a hypothesis that remote workers desire more job security because, without strong in-person connections, it's easy to imagine becoming a layoff statistic. This is such a clear "are we the bad
170.
by LaGrange 3y ago
I do to, but now it's in a discord channel dedicated to venting instead of work.
171.
by LaGrange 3y ago
It's more moving part than it should be, but it's not so bad - I set up an equivalent locally in one evening. Sure beats keeping my private server logs off-site.
172.
by LaGrange 4y ago
> I hoped for a more intellectual discussion on why public domain is apparently immoral. Pay me 3000 euros and I'll send you a link to Das Capital.
173.
by LaGrange 4y ago
I'm being generous.
174.
by LaGrange 4y ago
> There's some infantile obsession with this phrase in every layoff thread. "I take full responsibility" is partly a polite way to say that they aren't blaming anyone else for what's happening, it partly means &q
175.
by LaGrange 4y ago
Donate 90% (or everything above $2M, whichever amount is higher) of their wealth to the people dismissed, and never take on a leadership position again. No, I'm not joking.
176.
by LaGrange 4y ago
> It seems like all of the FAANGs have made severe strategic cockups cockups? > As usual, he says nothing more what the consequences for him are. ...and that's why I don't think those are cockups.
177.
by LaGrange 4y ago
The technical innovations are: - measuring food export in Euros, - selling your food to Germany.
178.
by LaGrange 4y ago
This is fantastic, because it describes fairly typical forum activity as a sign of _soviet KGB super spy activity_. Now, those happen, but aren’t _that_ frequent. Meanwhile when you see those “who cares” posts, you’re just dealing with genu
179.
by LaGrange 4y ago
Yup. I basically came here to quote the same line answering with "And I don't want to work with them." Though mind you, the article touches - but doesn't go into - the real reason things go shit. It's not ops, it&#x
180.
by LaGrange 4y ago
You do realize that “I have logs from my deployed desktop apps” only makes things sound worse? And if it’s professional environment - that creates _powerful_ biases. Essentially, I’ve seen apps with developers acting _exactly_ like you, up

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