UK-Al05

16 ms·

181.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
Your also forgetting since children study many subjects, they probably only study fewer than 6 hours of maths a week. And half of that is probably low quality study.
182.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
I don't think you need an entire undergraduate degree equivalent to start doing proofs though. Also timelines seem off. 1 to 2 years for gcse maths? Children do that while studying 9 subjects at the same time. An adult could go through
183.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
Have you done proof based maths before? I restarted my maths education from scratch awhile ago when realising my basic math foundations was shaky. I used basic mathmatics by Serge Lang which makes you prove things as you go. This got me use
184.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
I mean there's plenty of books that take you through a course that you can learn yourself The most famous one for calc is calculus by spivak but it is proof based so some find it hard because they've not done proofs before. But yo
185.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
But I do find proof based thinking helps with writing algorithms from scratch and programming. How to get from a to b, solving sub problems, logical leaps involved all helps with the reasoning used for creating algorithms from scratch. That
186.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
That's just the initial filter. You'll eventually get a in person interview. Tbh its pretty standard.
187.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
There's a difference in mentality to say its cheaper or saying its better.
188.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
I work in finance and payments and manual testing is only confined to exploratory testing which we only do occasionally.
189.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
Automated testing. Manual testing has now been confined to exploratory testing.
190.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
No, but it still mostly defends it's countries interests. Just like the IDF does which has non Jewish member's.
191.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
??? I don't agree with him. But western & majority white countries have the strongest militaries in the world and project power all around the world.
192.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
Backend will always be around. Business need their data stored somewhere, and business logic applied to it. We've moved to providing APIs rather than sever side rendering but thats about it. Data scientists are good at analysing the da
193.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
It already has success.
194.
by UK-Al05 5y ago
Frozen vegetables are some the cheapest ways of getting decent nutrition.
195.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
I'm assuming most people adopting micro-services weren't even around when SOA was a big thing. People not reading the literature then implementing it badly isn't problem with the idea. In the same way that not studying calcul
196.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
Putting micro in front of service was a bad idea. Lots of people have the wrong idea because of that.
197.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
The "Building Microservices" book, which used to be the goto book for microservices suggests on page 31 to page 38 that bounded domains are a good model for microservices. The main difference between SOA and microservices is dump
198.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
You have all the symptoms of a distributed monolith.
199.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
That's microservices. Microservices handle a bounded domain. At least in traditional advice for splitting microservices. The microservice provide an api for that domain.
200.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
We don't require any coordination with ours. It's low cost for us. We may make the occasional announcement that v5 our api is coming soon which has x features based on feedback from other teams. Then announce when we've relea
201.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
I agree people hop on the microservice bandwagon without really understanding the "philosophy" behind it. Then blame microservices when they struggle.
202.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
You've broken the microservice abstraction if this a problem. A team should own a microservice, you release as soon as the team able to. You version your apis, so you don't break any services which rely on yours.
203.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
It's a common joke interview question. I don't think anyone has acutally asked it? I find high end jobs tend to ask some form of problem that can be tackled using dynamic programming techniques. Maybe couple of easier ones in the
204.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
I feel like FAANG jobs are the most conducive to family life compared to small companies or startups. They have maternity leave, and they have resources so you don't have to be on call constantly as it is with smaller companies.
205.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
I've seen things like the mock returns null for an error. But the real thing throws an exception.
206.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
Considering the databases often end up being the bottleneck. It may not always be wise. So its a small amount of data, but large computation it might be tempted to do it on the application. But its a large amount of data, I/O maybe a p
207.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
People have very successful programming careers, without being able to apply dynamic programming to a made up problem which very rarely turns up in real world code. Being good at writing tests, writing clear code and DDD is far more useful
208.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
I don't know but you would have to work out how to resolve conflicts as well. So you would need something like a version vector or vector clock.
209.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
Eh? Integration of software in scrum is the one thing that's really dated these days. We integrate software every commit.
210.
by UK-Al05 6y ago
Monte Carlo estimations and probabilistic estimates take longer to do. I don't know how they do it, but you used to have to group stories to stories of similar effort done in the past in order for the simulation to take into account st

More ›