Mouse47

8 ms·

31.
by Mouse47 8y ago
This is spot on IMO. I often see people touting the benefits of unit tests during a refactoring...but 95% of the time refactoring involves modifying class APIs since the hardest part of development is getting the object model right. Unit t
32.
by Mouse47 8y ago
Can you point out instances of unethical behavior or "backroom dealings"? Frankly I haven't personally seen anything out of place other than uncharitable readings by the right...
33.
by Mouse47 8y ago
Stupid question on `Box<Foo>` vs. `Box<dyn Foo>`: does this syntax apply to any other places where a trait is used as a type parameter? E.g. //do we write the type of MyBox like 'MyBox<dyn Debug>&#x27
34.
by Mouse47 9y ago
Of course, you have to work with people where reading/writing isn't an issue. I've worked in several environments where it seemed nobody could read, and nobody could fathom why what they wrote wasn't 100% clear.
35.
by Mouse47 9y ago
This happens to me regularly with our .csproj files. I'm convinced it has something to do with our line endings...
36.
by Mouse47 9y ago
I quit my job yesterday, going to start working full-time on a personal project of mine. Got a two-year long runway, looking to have my first customer in 6 months...
37.
by Mouse47 9y ago
FWIW - I drink nearly an entire pot of coffee every day. No creamer or sugar or anything, just black. It's indispensable IMO.
38.
by Mouse47 9y ago
Can you elaborate on how you felt after you took your week off? In particular I'm interested in differences in sleep requirements & quality, difficulty handling eye contact (the 'slightly aspie' stuff), and general cogni
39.
by Mouse47 9y ago
It is an issue for the rest of us, though. From: http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/study-fewer-employers-offe... >Nationwide, 83.8 percent of workers in 2015 had jobs that offered insurance In other words, 16.2% of wor
40.
by Mouse47 9y ago
Maybe I'm missing the point too, but can't that description be applied to insurance itself? So what's your point?
41.
by Mouse47 9y ago
Don't forget toward the end of the article he mentioned taking HGH and clomid...
42.
by Mouse47 9y ago
I see - so in your case you gain from the fact that many of the joins are likely to result in zero matches. And since you're joining on a nullable FK, you can tell in advance whether the record exists without a lookup - I ran a test a
43.
by Mouse47 9y ago
>We have far more problems with too many .Includes causing terribly performing queries with bad JOINs than lazy loading problems. Granted this code base is in a bit of a state and we have a complex order structure that can go like 10 lay
44.
by Mouse47 9y ago
>Lazy Loading can also screw you, but again, it's just wonderful when you use it right. That's funny - the first thing I do when starting a new project is turn off lazy loading globally. I find it hides poorly-performing code
45.
by Mouse47 9y ago
One of the posters below pointed out that coinbase is FDIC insured (fiat) and insured in general (crypto). What's your take?
46.
by Mouse47 9y ago
What sorts of aches and pains? I'm only asking since my body just effing hurts sometimes, usually my upper back/ribs...especially when I'm stoned :/
47.
by Mouse47 9y ago
His argument doesn't change if you change it to >You have a big nose, it makes you ugly to me. And that is a statement of fact.
48.
by Mouse47 9y ago
Couple of things: 1. Lift 3 times a week, squats/OHP/Rows, deadlifts/dips/pullups. Mix in as much supplementary work as desired (plyometrics, sprints, cardio, etc) 2. Intermittent fasting. I only eat from 4 - 8 weekd
49.
by Mouse47 9y ago
I wasn't saying it was meritless, I'm just a big finance noob. So basically Unum is trading "risk of value going down/up" for "risk of smart contract bank run"? EDIT: Also, I'm really interested sinc
50.
by Mouse47 9y ago
So isn't it possible that Unum becomes insolvent? Forgive me if there's an easy place to read up on this :) In other words, you send in $400 of ETH for 400 Unum, and if the price of ETH goes down to $300 and they try to cash out
51.
by Mouse47 9y ago
Stupid question - how do you peg your currency to the dollar if you're holding ETH, etc?
52.
by Mouse47 9y ago
As an outsider to the whole open-source culture, this line struck me as...strange: >"When I first heard of the practice of selling exceptions, I asked myself whether the practice is ethical. If someone buys an exception to embed a p
53.
by Mouse47 9y ago
>Poverty is not and should never be an excuse for crime. If I'm starving to death and you're hogging the bread, I'm taking it from you. The law is not morality. At some point (I don't think we're there yet toda
54.
by Mouse47 9y ago
>The other big question on Ether (for me) is the talk about going from proof-of-work to proof-of-stake. That sounds like something that would sharply cut the price of Ether, which is good if you want the network to actually be useful, bu
55.
by Mouse47 9y ago
That's pretty cool - it never occurred to me that determining drops required anything other than static analysis. Nice that it doesn't affect the layout of the types, either...which I'm guessing is why they added: >The dr
56.
by Mouse47 9y ago
>Rusts solution is a more general solution to the "general resource problem" It's true. Ever since I got familiar with the ownership concept, I've taken to writing C# IDisposables with disposable member variables lik
57.
by Mouse47 9y ago
Wait does that work? Unwrapping Options using `?`?
58.
by Mouse47 9y ago
You're right - that would suck if you couldn't do that! In rust, damn near everything is an expression - including `if` statements. So: let a = if let Some(x) = check(param0) { x } else { return Err(""); }; Oh
59.
by Mouse47 9y ago
Not me :( I'm just a .NET developer, I have no idea what my code runs on.
60.
by Mouse47 9y ago
>chockablock I had to google that :) Funny it's 'x is chockablock with' rather than 'x is chockablocked with'

More ›