MichaelAza

15 ms·

121.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
Probably because no one heard of it (I sure haven't) and because Lua is just one of those love-or-hate languages that not everyone can use. I couldn't use Lua or Go, for example, if my life depended on it.
122.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
Noob question, but why would you use both pbkdf2 and bcrypt/scrypt? Aren't they all basically doing the same thing?
123.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
This is the god-knows-which time this link surfaces on HN and I keep saying the same thing - once all this stuff is ingrained you don't think about design patterns, you just do them. Either that or you decide what to do in a design session
124.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
When I develop, I don't think about that stuff not because I ignore it but because it's ingrained. I don't think "Should this be a factory? A decorator?" I just tend to notice opportunities to use these and other patterns. The reasons you s
125.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
This is great. Totally awesome. Even in a time of economic distress, the Spanish are doing what everyone should do all the time. Kudos.
126.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
Yeah, I guess we won't really know whats going on in China until it's all in retrospect, eh?
127.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
Could they hear them scream? Depends on the gas chamber in question. In Majdanek, the gas chamber had a viewing port for the operators. In Auschwitz, it was an underground bunker. Did they have to clean up the corpses? Nope, that's what the
128.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
Probably some debugging feature someone forgot to turn off.
129.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
The Soviet Union was never very industrial about the whole thing. They had camps and all but you can hardly compare a Gulag and a Nazi extermination camp. Gulags were prisons, basically. Extermination camps were... well, extermination camps
130.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
I don't think that's what the guy meant. He probably meant something along the lines of "I've lived in Germany and don't remember the perception of Nazis there being efficient"
131.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
I have yet to see another example. Can you provide one?
132.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
I won't go into the war in general since I'm no expert on world war 2 but I can tell you that I've heard enough stories of Nazi brutality in the camps to know that, at least in exterminating undesirables, they were good. Real good. The gas
133.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
My first reaction was "Fuck me, you don't say". Of course they have no goddamned incentive to follow the goddamned law! You're going around rewarding them with taxpayer money for what is, at best, piss poor financial work and, at worst, cri
134.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
What killed go for me, except for the unplesant "mangled c" syntax, was the importing. When I read about that remote import nonesense I laughed a bit and marked it off.
135.
by MichaelAza 13y ago
.NET, like practically all tolls by Microsoft, is good for one thing - Large scale enterprise development for Windows. It plays well with Office, Access, Sharepoint, Active Directory, IIS etc. and it's the best around at what it's doing. Yo
136.
by MichaelAza 14y ago
You know, I don't think this is a half bad idea. I mean, deleting offending code is a bit much, but shouldn't a code-by-contract language not allow code that failed a contract to be compiled until it changes? That would seem to make sense.
137.
Show HN: TINA-ORM, my first open source project(github.com)
2 points by MichaelAza 14y ago|0 comments