Sssnake

9 ms·

31.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Wow, GPL zealots sure are direct with their dishonesty these days.
32.
by Sssnake 13y ago
I've never seen a designer that knows anything about UX and doesn't know html and css. The look of a page is not graphic design, it is UI. The only thing that is purely graphic design is literally designing graphics, like a logo
33.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Now perhaps in 10 years idiots in suits will finally stop demanding ridiculous pixel perfect control over website designs.
34.
by Sssnake 13y ago
It is amazing how that myth persists. Piracy was much more common for the playstation, and I seem to recall it did ok.
35.
by Sssnake 13y ago
>Alright, who in your company knows what hardware to buy at which datacenter for how much? Everyone? I don't understand how you can imagine a problem like this. "Who in your company knows how to tie their shoes?" >Wha
36.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Good thing you caught on to Yale's conspiracy to trick you into using haskell. Now avert your gaze lest you be corrupted.
37.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Not just biased, but also quite ignorant: >No-such-method exceptions mainly occur because of null-pointer exceptions (which occur in typed programming languages as well) Null is a solved problem. Completely and totally solved. The
38.
by Sssnake 13y ago
>In addition to being fast to deploy, cloud infrastructure lets you easily scale up and down to try things out And you can buy a single server for $5k that will outperform $5k/month of EC2 VMs. >Also -- buying and managing colo i
39.
by Sssnake 13y ago
You are inventing a problem that doesn't exist. I can literally have a cabinet in a first class data center in 2 days and it takes 15 minutes of my time. You save assloads of money this way vs AWS which is incredibly expensive. You
40.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Seems like just fixing your lighting situation would be preferable to having a blurry display.
41.
by Sssnake 13y ago
>That means no time to roll out custom infrastructure It is sad that the industry is so anti-intellectual that we're actually afraid of computers now. Giving dell a CC# and giving them your hosting providers shipping address is not
42.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Haha, good one. Isn't trolling against the rules here though?
43.
by Sssnake 13y ago
>with a great matte finish Isn't that an oxymoron? Why would you want an intentionally blurry screen?
44.
by Sssnake 13y ago
What do you mean "now"? That was the first thing I said to you. You may wish to consider that when many people are telling you that what you said was nonsense, it may not be that all of them are crazy.
45.
by Sssnake 13y ago
>Non-sequitur here. To me, it's clear that I'm saying that generics are overrated and overused. Your interpretation makes no sense! You are making the non-sequitur. His interpretation is the only one that makes sense. It is
46.
by Sssnake 13y ago
>Inheritance is overrated, and the factory pattern is often overused. Both of those happen with generics. No, both of those have absolutely nothing to do with "generics".
47.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Did you? It isn't about speed, it is about scaling.
48.
by Sssnake 13y ago
No, git runs into issues before mercurial does. Just saying the opposite of reality doesn't make it so.
49.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Git doesn't solve the issue, it suffers from it, that's the point. And as others pointed out already, mercurial is a DVCS. It just isn't as shitty as git, that's all.
50.
by Sssnake 13y ago
>Machines understand machines not by interpreting HTML but by special language that is made to be spoken between machines. That special language is called html, that's the point. >At the end of the day, HTML is just another text
51.
by Sssnake 13y ago
There is a big difference between "some people optionally could install GNU stuff in addition to their existing tools" and "those OSes use GNU tools".
52.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Last you heard wrong then. Occasionally we begrudgingly install some GNU bloatware because some poorly written software requires it. That's about it. Every other OS already comes with its own versions of all the unix tools.
53.
by Sssnake 13y ago
>Vim did win the war; there's still nothing better. Haha, good one. Many of vim's predecessors are better even, nvi is far nicer to use than vim is for example.
54.
by Sssnake 13y ago
>the GNU tools are used in a huge number of operating systems You mean linux? That isn't a huge number. >and are installed on a staggering number of devices The staggering number of devices you refer to almost exclusively run bu
55.
by Sssnake 13y ago
>The Ruby-based CMSes are very, very different from tools like Ansible No they are not. I've probably been doing system administration longer than you have been alive. I've used everything from cfengine to salt. They all cau
56.
by Sssnake 13y ago
I didn't miss any points. Every package manager can accept a list of packages. You missed learning the most basic fundamentals of your OS. And once again, the specific tool does not matter. They all do the same thing, and they all
57.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Seriously? Read the thread. You responded to "Using config tools isn't helpful" with "but mine is python!!1". Nobody cares, it is a completely irrelevant detail. I simply said ruby because the two popular option
58.
by Sssnake 13y ago
http://www.nizkor.org/features/fallacies/straw-man.html
59.
by Sssnake 13y ago
If you don't have any interest in engaging in a good faith discussion that don't reply. This isn't reddit, shitposting isn't rewarded here.
60.
by Sssnake 13y ago
Why are you replying if you can't be bothered to read?

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