UK-Al05

40 ms·

451.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
This implies they don't have very good automated deploy, monitoring and automated rollback solution. The test of a good cd is that your ok with releasing on Friday at end of the day.
452.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Depends how it's come across. If your not careful it can come across as patronising.
453.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
There's been various studies saying that pair programming is not as effective as code review. It's easy to see why. Code review you can focus on some code for awhile, pair programming you have to move on with the pace.
454.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
It's great when you have good database ci systems and have your database schema versioned + sprocs in source control. But I've worked places where dba refused to use version control.
455.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
In most languages ecosystems I've used have paramatized queries or prepared statements which do this anyway...
456.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Yes, as a team you should be able to make that decision. A good scrum master would want you experiment and improve if there is reason behind it. The key thing is that the changes have to make things better. You should be able try those thin
457.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Or a introverted developer who's nervous and not very confident at interviews. Which is very likely.
458.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Yes. It's been rediscovered thousands of times. OODA loop, plan do check act, kaizan etc The core is the same.
459.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
In theory if the retros arnt providing anything useful then yes. I would try to fix the retros though or have some kind of alternative to allow the team to change the process.
460.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
When your forced to follow a specific process without any input. A lot companies are like that. Getting good at agile means getting good at inspect and adapt.
461.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Agile = reflect and adapt. Replace agile word with that in your paragraph and it makes sense without sounding silly. If you've done well you've probably learned and adapted. If you havent done well, you probably need to reflect an
462.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
You sure your not getting these answers from different people? Someone new to agile might go on a scrum course and think this is the one way of doing agile. People who've been around awhile know you have inspect and adapt your process
463.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
I doubt linus is any good at modern web dev. Might take him a while to learn and will probably never enjoy it.
464.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
"people start stammering and deflecting if they’re full of shit. " - I think what your evaluating there is charisma.
465.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
I don't think there's ever been many people working on f#...(compared to c#) Its good as it is anyway.
466.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Did you explain that you were following a functional model in your particular app? Traditional OO (Tatical)DDD does involve creating aggregates with mutating state
467.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Honestly ml feels like typed (basic) lisp excluding parenthesis. So I think it does come down to if you like static types or not.
468.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
I work for a large company that uses .net. we are slowly moving .net core in little bits. These things take time.
469.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
They are simple, but not easy learn. Lambda calculus is simple. Incredibly simple. But trying use lamda calculus to do anything with is hard.
470.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Dependent types are only recently becoming well known and popular. The type systems in mainstream languages were not built with these kind of flexibility required by dependent types.
471.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
For most people it is though. They don't want to take the risk even if they don't use a TV...
472.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Netflix and amazon are not considered live TV. iPlayer isn't either, but they've recently put in an exception for that.
473.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
These sorts of new functional languages coming out will be a boon for jetbrains. Imagine doing program synthsis in an ide?
474.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
"The advantage of a "safety net" has a big fight on his hands against the big disadvantage of "who's going to maintain this shit when that rock-star theorem guy is gone?". Or the theorem guys are very expensive
475.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Really high assurance code. Stuff like sel4 is used for.
476.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Supply and demand and your explanation are both true. They are competing. Managers want it be structured like your explanation, what they actually get is structured by supply and demand. Because they setting below the market rate they then
477.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
You can however nicely isolate the code which has behaviour changes for each vendor.
478.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
What sort of thing do you enjoy? Do you want to get things done with large ecosystems to help you? Go, python etc Or do you want to try new things, with a focus on 'correctness' and expand the way you program? If so you may enjoy
479.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
Surely these are problems with a lack of market. If your building something without the revenue support it then you would normally go out of business
480.
by UK-Al05 7y ago
What are your specific issues with HttpClient + HttpClientFactory + middleware. I sometimes wrap it with Refit.

More ›