Netcob

22 ms·

211.
by Netcob 6y ago
I was just about to begin working on something similar, now I'll wait and see how this project goes! Since I don't like my notes unencrypted in the cloud somewhere with a company deciding whether I may access them or not, I'm
212.
by Netcob 6y ago
I totally agree. It took me a while to wrap my head around it, but my code has improved so much once I did. Very small classes that each do one easy to understand thing. All the structure stuff is in one part of the code, ready to be unders
213.
by Netcob 6y ago
Yeah, I'm pretty shocked how much hate it seems to get. Maybe it just makes things easier for simpletons like me? The one issue I can see with DI in ASP.NET Core is that it doesn't really do DI correctly. The point of DI is that u
214.
by Netcob 6y ago
A large part of the population too tired to think, but at the same time constantly overwhelmed and possibly very angry about stuff they can't quite put their finger on? A politician's dream, why wouldn't they be allowed to vo
215.
by Netcob 6y ago
So how fast are these? Will the RAID rebuild time finally be longer than the average lifespan of a drive?
216.
by Netcob 6y ago
I checked, and they are still selling knives. Sure, you can use a knife to cut food or walk through the woods pretending to be a "survivalist" (judging from my search for "knives"), but it can also be used to murder peop
217.
by Netcob 6y ago
I've never been anywhere near the US, but from my exposure to US media (TV, movies, podcasts, news, socials, ...) as well as some US friends my impression was that at least half of the population goes to therapy and a big part of those
218.
by Netcob 6y ago
Some companies also have incredibly rigid scripts which manage to combine the worst from the worlds of chatbots and humans.
219.
by Netcob 6y ago
I never even really got to the point where most of the stuff from the article would be relevant to me. Whenever I'm forced to using C++ only a tiny amount of the time is spent actually implementing my ideas. Most of the time is spent f
220.
by Netcob 6y ago
Thanks to the censorship I can only assume OP said something critical towards WHM, which would be in the minority in this thread, but I'll never know. Which is a bit chilling, pardon the pun.
221.
by Netcob 6y ago
I can't imagine being comfortable in a chair that presses your shoulders forward. Now I'm considering just buying one of those cheap IKEA chairs that I know from work. I'd like to try a Herman Miller too and see if it's
222.
by Netcob 6y ago
I wonder how many "counter-scans" would start arriving immediately afterwards.
223.
by Netcob 6y ago
> Soldiers were told that these searchlights could cause sunburns from over a mile away. I was skeptical at first, but according to the wiki article about xenon arc lights, they actually produce quite a bit of UV light - the spikes are e
224.
by Netcob 6y ago
Maybe that's just the natural progression for technologies that are dependencies of other technologies. As a software business you don't want to depend on too many pieces of software (or hardware) that you have little to no contro
225.
by Netcob 6y ago
Port 2222 seems to have become the official obscured SSH port. If you want less log spam, maybe choose another one. Also it may be a good idea to use another port <1024 - iirc it's good to keep it to the port range where an unprivil
226.
by Netcob 6y ago
I think any network connectivity related to high-power (2000W or more) household appliances is a big mistake. Imagine someone hacks their flimsy IoT service and manages to start those 3kW heater elements in hundreds of thousands of washing
227.
by Netcob 6y ago
Event sourcing to the rescue! Append DeletedByUserEvent
228.
by Netcob 6y ago
I probably came across as a bit too rant-y. I'm not blaming anyone for using frameworks and I use them all the time myself. And I'm definitely not criticising Krita for using Qt. Qt, as most frameworks, simply has the ability to g
229.
by Netcob 6y ago
That means that any project that wants to be multi-platform and support OSX will need some sort of graphics API abstraction anyway. Of course it's still nice to only have to implement Metal and Vulkan. But you're not getting away
230.
by Netcob 6y ago
Absolutely. Sometimes it feels like some projects want nothing more than stick their tentacles into your business layer. I don't have a lot of OCD but that sort of thing definitely triggers it. Example: object-database mappers making y
231.
by Netcob 6y ago
> I don't think giving an opinion such as "I don't like frameworks" without any concrete source code of non-trivial projects is productive discussion. Fair enough, even though it's hard to point to a specific pie
232.
by Netcob 6y ago
I agree, frameworks can be beneficial to productivity. I think my feelings about them mostly have to do with a lack of control over your own creations on multiple levels. Personally I'm a bit slow and I can't hold a lot of things
233.
by Netcob 6y ago
Good points! If you're making one small app after the other, frameworks save some time and effort.
234.
by Netcob 6y ago
This may be a bit of an extreme view, but I don't like frameworks at all. In general. They are nice for little "hello world" applications that demonstrate how easy it is to create and deploy a new project, but it's just
235.
by Netcob 6y ago
Two harmful ideas I got out of university: Tests must absolutely cover as much code as possible and if something cannot be solved perfectly then any solution is wrong and useless. I doubt that this was the intention or that anyone there tea
236.
by Netcob 6y ago
Then maybe the fact that the riots have been caused by the police in the first place should be considered too.
237.
by Netcob 6y ago
I can totally understand why this is a constant source of fascination for programmers. It's a one possible answer to the question "What would I do if I was stranded on a deserted island with a working computer but no OS?". We
238.
by Netcob 6y ago
"We're sorry you bought your drives for the clearly advertised use. Shame about them being kicked out of your RAID - sounds like you should have paid a little more! May we interest you in some more expensive drives? Don't wor
239.
by Netcob 6y ago
I've played it for many hours, and the thing that still asthonishes me the most is how incredibly efficient the code must be. While I haven't played with that specific purpose in mind, I've never managed to create a factory b
240.
by Netcob 6y ago
I suggest listening to the podcast "Oh No! Ross and Carrie" if you're interested in weird claims that people make.

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