UK-Al05

33 ms·

361.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
They probably warrant CI and tests though.
362.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
Trust me. You can make a lot of money for the company by improving the companies standards.
363.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
It works because tests provide you with incredibly fast feedback if your change works or not. Then you can confidently and automatically deploy to prod straight away without much manual checking.
364.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
It not quick though. All of these things their missing allows you iterate fast.
365.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
Smarts gets you to be upper middle class. Taking on a lot of risk, pushing yourself to the limit gets you to be rich.
366.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
There is a rule. He even quoted the rule. Quite frankly, I think a lot of people don't like him and they're putting the boot in to get him to resign.
367.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
We don't have unemployment insurance in the UK.
368.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
For those using postgres with jsonb, how easy it to scale postgres horizontally? We have used SQL databases in the past, and we've had to vertically scale them with incredibly expensive hardware.
369.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
Nothing in scrum says you release every two weeks. Most modern scrum implementations, you release every story when you're done. The sprint is just a concept for planning what stories you're going to do in those 2 weeks, and retro.
370.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
If it has network problems, kubernetes can take out that instance out of serving traffic. When your doing rolling upgrades it can signal your app is ready to take traffic. Those are the main uses.
371.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
Tbh that was Alan Kay's vision of object oriented programming. Lots of tiny objects collaborating via messages.
372.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
I don't it's it true or not. The reason they state for this, is not because they don't mind payment workers more(warehouse Amazon jobs often pay more than equivalent jobs elsewhere). It's because they don't want to
373.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Tbh it has been the opposite experience for me. Small companies had little onboarding process, little to no training budget, and everything had be deployed yesterday. Plus a lower salary. Large companies had formal onboarding, training budg
374.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
A good compromise is you write an in-memory version of the dependency and the real version. You write a comprehensive test of integration tests against the real object. You then set it up so those same tests can run both the in-memory and r
375.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Most of the reason for 'mocking' databases is because of performance reasons. If you have 8000 tests, having a fake database drastically increases performance. One trick I use is that I write a in-memory version. I use that in uni
376.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Pairing code, code review, Friday learning seasons where everyone pitches are often far better than organisational concept of mentors.
377.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
From my perspective I pay more for the BBC then I do for either netflix or prime, yet get less value from it personally than either.
378.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Clean code has always meant to simple, easy to understand, not elegant.
379.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
With bind style semantics its not that bad using result types for matrix or bigint.
380.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
People have been using this for years. One of things I recommend is not using the repository pattern. You end up with a repo with lots of methods on and overly generic. For each of the use cases/interactors, any database action should
381.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
It's been around for years outside of netflix
382.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
I think it's unreasonable to expect basic functional programming tutorial on any reasonably advanced article. If you want to learn basic functional programming, look for basic functional programming tutorials.
383.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Teams that take ownership have a product person, who sits with the team. And is part of the team. Their entire job is work out the best product direction. They interact, sit with, pair, answer questions from developers everyday, talk to cus
384.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Devs are stakeholders in a project by definition. Stakeholder is anyone with an interest in a project.
385.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
This is about making teams completely responsible for the product as you possibly can. Maybe even profit/loss responsibility. The idea being they're closer to product then anyone, and thus should make better decisions. If you foll
386.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
What can c do that rust can't?
387.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
I think it he means, using your normal bedroom where you sleep as an office. Spare bedroom that is an office, is basically your office.
388.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
There low overhead data classes. It's takes a lot create a data class correctly. Including implementing equals, hash etc. Plus a good syntax for creating records. And encourages immutability.
389.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Indeed. I was remembering the behaviour of average off the top of my head.
390.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
I find result and option types compose nicer using monadic style composition.

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