Walkman

23 ms·

181.
by Walkman 9y ago
Some of these don't sound that bad at all, considered how much lazy/terrible "programmers" there are.
182.
by Walkman 9y ago
I wiped out Firefox and observed this memory hungriness with a completely clean install with no add-ons whatsoever versus a Fully configured Chrome.
183.
by Walkman 9y ago
Maybe the go panic output could be a little bit more helpful.
184.
by Walkman 9y ago
I don't know what's up with the memory usage claims, but on OS X it eats 2x as much as Chrome :o
185.
by Walkman 9y ago
You just buy Moom and problem solved. https://manytricks.com/moom/
186.
How do you reliably host a marketing site and a single page app?(github.com)
1 points by Walkman 9y ago|0 comments
187.
by Walkman 9y ago
Working with a microservice architecture will always be more work at the beginning, because you have to build the infrastructure before you even begin.
188.
by Walkman 9y ago
You are right, my comment might not make much sense for this specific project.
189.
by Walkman 9y ago
Unfortunately not, but if I were the one to decide, I would not be good enough either. :D I was a bit agressive here because too much unnecessary complexity is probably the mistake I hate the most.
190.
by Walkman 9y ago
Yes it is. This makes no sense at all if you are a solo developer working on a smallish project. Here is the agressive part: People who can't see that shouldn't be software developers.
191.
by Walkman 9y ago
The author seems to not understand how people work; we all make mistakes.
192.
by Walkman 9y ago
How is this a question? Pytest is so much better and more used than any other testing framework you don't even have to think about it.
193.
by Walkman 9y ago
What you describe is called "Security by Obscurity" and it's not a good security mechanism. It is only applicable only after other type of defenses has been put in place.
194.
by Walkman 9y ago
Freelancer.com seems like a bunch of assholes, but the guy made a big mistake also by only working for only one such site basically going all in and standing on one leg. The same applies here as many other investments in life; you don'
195.
by Walkman 9y ago
To learn to write good code you have to write a shit-metric-ton of bad code. The problem with this is how do you know if your code is good or bad? A lot of programmers never learn. They only way is to learn from others and write.
196.
by Walkman 9y ago
def are_all_numbers(everything): return all(is_float(e) for e in everything)
197.
by Walkman 9y ago
Please don't ever write Python programs with this mentality.
198.
by Walkman 9y ago
I clicked the title hoping to read something interesting about cryptography.
199.
by Walkman 9y ago
This looks interesting but I would never lock in myself to a proprietary platform completely.
200.
by Walkman 9y ago
that's totally different. You can do whatever you want in your free time as a hobby, or whatever reason, but I mean if it's not just for joy, and anything, and you want to solve a real problem, it would be better for everybody if
201.
by Walkman 9y ago
Most of the time is just wasted effort. Yes, more ideas features, use cases, but I usually prefer one thing which is very high quality instead of a lot of small things which are never complete.
202.
by Walkman 9y ago
I don't think the chair example is appropriate, because I think there are different, more comfortable chairs today than let's say a 100 years ago. So the "chairmans" are continuously improving the chairs, just not the on
203.
IOCCC vs. Clean Code(athos.blogs.balabit.com)
23 points by Walkman 9y ago|1 comments
204.
by Walkman 9y ago
but you still need to open the url in the browser right? which is way slower
205.
by Walkman 9y ago
This sounds terrible. Even more terrible a lot of people (probably you also) don't find it terrible.
206.
by Walkman 9y ago
I have a USB stick 4G modem and I automated the connection setup; it has a web app (starts a small embedded webserver when you plug it in) which I "reverse engineered" and I wrote a small script which makes HTTP requests so I don&
207.
by Walkman 9y ago
Never because of Elon Musk :)
208.
by Walkman 9y ago
I totally agree! I like Go but this is not a field I would ever use it. Parsing the site-s will never will be the bottleneck, but following the HTML changes or making it work for multiple sites is... When it takes maybe even seconds to down
209.
by Walkman 9y ago
Yes, I will. That's a long overdue also :D
210.
by Walkman 9y ago
I have a private repo on GitHub which contains my dotfiles with SSH private keys, tokens, secrets and all kinds of secret stuff. I was uncomfortable storing it there, but my laziness/lack of time kept it there. Finally I will be able t

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