Xeronate

13 ms·

91.
by Xeronate 6y ago
Don't need DI to make your program so abstract no one can follow it. Wouldn't even say DI makes it easier to do because you can accomplish the same thing by just newing up objects.
92.
by Xeronate 6y ago
What types of services don't have complex business logic? Just trying to expand my horizons. I guess like a video transcoding service or something like maybe.
93.
by Xeronate 6y ago
Can you give some concrete examples of how C# is tedious compared to go? Things like var filtered = purchases.Where(x => x.Name.Contains("Sean")); and var grouped = purchases.GroupBy(x => x.Buyer).Where(x => x.
94.
by Xeronate 6y ago
Nancy is dead https://github.com/NancyFx/Nancy . Archived and stated that it is no longer maintained.
95.
by Xeronate 6y ago
Go seems nice, but don’t you think writing business logic feels very tedious compared to C#? Generics and linq speed development time up for me significantly.
96.
by Xeronate 6y ago
What’s not to like about DI? Makes it so much easier to wire up dependent services and refactor those wirings at a later time. If you don’t use DI you have to manually manage everything yourself.
97.
by Xeronate 6y ago
I’ve seen two people mention this for integration tests and that sounds great, but how do you handle system tests? As an example of the difference, my team would use an integration to test a repository class individually and a system test t
98.
by Xeronate 6y ago
SARS-CoV-2 is pretty specific. Comparing with covid-19 seems more reasonable. https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=Wuhan%20virus,cov...
99.
by Xeronate 7y ago
Also interested in this question. I recently started on my first game project after 4 years of being a professional C# dev and chose unreal because it seemed to be the quickest path to success for a small multiplayer arena battle game. Seem
100.
by Xeronate 7y ago
Will she never pay them off and then reap the benefit? Is happiness not something she benefits from?
101.
by Xeronate 8y ago
Why do so many companies keep moving to go? I tried to like it, but it was just so painful to write.
102.
by Xeronate 8y ago
Serious question. Why do so many companies choose to rewrite in Go? I tried to like it, but it just felt so painful to use.
103.
by Xeronate 8y ago
I agree with you that my gist demonstrates "table stakes", but I think that is the level of tree traversing most interview questions require. I don't think any interviewers are asking people to implement distributed algorithm
104.
by Xeronate 8y ago
Heard back from the OpenGrok developers and they said they don't support the use case I needed. My gist was just a very small part of the overall process (and yes, for that small piece it was trivial to use a linux util instead of csha
105.
by Xeronate 8y ago
It feels like OpenGrok should be able to do this, but I'm not seeing it. How do you search for a method call in a code path? E.g how do determine i function A calls function C? function file1.A(){file2.B();}, function file2.B(){file3.C
106.
by Xeronate 8y ago
I can tell you really don't know what you're talking about because you can't just "use libraries to do it". You can use a library to parse a given input, but you need to traverse the tree in a specific way. Here, I&
107.
by Xeronate 8y ago
I was recently asked to identify pages in our 10 million line application that use a certain piece of business logic. It involved parsing the page and their nested subcontrols into a tree with by doing a modified BFS on the linked files, do
108.
by Xeronate 8y ago
I read it for a few days and then had to uninstall. It has an astoundingly horrible user base.
109.
by Xeronate 8y ago
FWIW I work for a large public tech company and we have a major portion of our microservices written in .net core deployed on linux containers in AWS.
110.
by Xeronate 8y ago
So does pretty much everyone. The problem is with setting up virtual environments and managing packages.
111.
by Xeronate 8y ago
Having a bachelors doesn't make someone a good teacher. There is a reason teachers get teaching degrees.
112.
by Xeronate 8y ago
Does being a public Ivy really mean anything? I went to Miami Universiry and it didn't really seem like anything special.
113.
by Xeronate 8y ago
No you don't. I'm from a small town in Ohio and my first job was at Home Depot for $12 an hour 6 years ago.
114.
by Xeronate 8y ago
Cool. I will look into those, but I was asking as a general interest in math question. I actually have no interest in machine learning. I'm bored of chasing money. Interested in 3D computer graphics and math for math's sake.
115.
by Xeronate 8y ago
I get what you are saying, but is the right way to learn math with a "connected path". I've heard "The art of problem solving" series works through math in the correct way, but I'm not sure how far I would get
116.
by Xeronate 8y ago
College is only one way (albeit a good one) to get a firm grasp of CS. I'd argue putting in 1000s of hours of work is another.
117.
by Xeronate 8y ago
I'm surprised you are worried about JSON performance and not ORM performance. It seems like if you really needed better serialization/deserialization you could just call a c module from python.
118.
by Xeronate 9y ago
C# is a great language and I love using it (especially compared to Java), but right now the Microsoft stack is prohibitively expensive compared to the common stacks for java, ruby, and python. .NET Core is a great step in the right directio
119.
by Xeronate 10y ago
Anyone getting unicode errors even after removing all of the emojis from the source?
120.
by Xeronate 10y ago
I swear every day I see a new post about why X programming language is awful. It is pretty demotivating.

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