Yokohiii

18 ms·

391.
by Yokohiii 11mo ago
I think global kill switches are just an last resort machanism, to bypass identified faulty subsystems. Even if there is a risk with it, in this instance the risk was zero, because CF was dead already. This wont change the blast radius, but
392.
by Yokohiii 11mo ago
I just want to point out a few things you may overlooked. First, the bot config gets updated every 5 minutes, not in seconds. Second, they have config checks in other places already ("Hardening ingestion of Cloudflare-generated configu
393.
by Yokohiii 11mo ago
I don't think this is an error originating from a single human. At CF scale I'd expect that multiple humans saw that code and gave it a pass. Rust or not, but an experienced dev could have seen this can lead to issues. Panicking
394.
by Yokohiii 11mo ago
You are less critical with CF then they are with themselves. A system that is 99.99999% flawless, can still be unusable. optimism bias: 100/100
395.
by Yokohiii 11mo ago
On all the other issues, I thought they wanted to do the right thing at heart, but missed to make it fail safe. I can pass it as a problem of a journey to maturity or simply the fact that you can't get everything perfect. Maybe even a
396.
by Yokohiii 11mo ago
If so, why is their discovery of, non ambiguous?
397.
by Yokohiii 1y ago
Why should a raw query fail?
398.
by Yokohiii 1y ago
I have to respond here as I seemingly the depth limit is reached. As you've mentioned graphql you probably comparing ORM in that sense to an traditional custom API with backed by raw sql. In a fair comparison both version would do the
399.
by Yokohiii 1y ago
A raw query doesn't has to be repeated in every place it's required. Not sure what your point is.
400.
by Yokohiii 1y ago
That's what I meant when I've mentioned versioning.
401.
by Yokohiii 1y ago
In my ears that's just neglect? You assume your ORM does the basic data mapping right and don't verify it?
402.
by Yokohiii 1y ago
I've only once tried to use stored procedures in mysql and it was almost impossible to debug back then. Very painful. Average devs already have issues being smart with their databases and stored procedures would add to that. Stored pro
403.
by Yokohiii 1y ago
The way you describe it, it would be ideal if ORMs would only handle very basic CRUD and force you to use raw sql for complex queries. But that's not reality and not how they are used, not always. In my opinion some devs take pride to
404.
by Yokohiii 1y ago
I don't understand why all these problems should be easier handled with an ORM then with raw sql?
405.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
I switched to FF mobile few weeks ago and I am very pleased. FF desktop however turned me away because it felt quite laggy.
406.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
Is someone actually doing this? A peer wanted to. He was pretty much just doing some atoms and was enthusiastic about it. But that project fell apart because he had no real idea how to put everything together. I feel this concept is more li
407.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
There is quite a bit confusion how it actually works, nobody seems to had a look at it. Chrome simply hides the subdomain if the url bar is not in edit mode, these parts are still accessible/editable and the http host behaves (and is r
408.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
Can't really find anything solid.
409.
Ask HN: Is there recent research about SOLID principles?
1 points by Yokohiii 8y ago|1 comments
410.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
I think my light bulb was flickering when she published this.
411.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
I never had much interest in travel. Peers and friends are constantly nagging me I should visit awesome places. Something with a beach and a blue ocean or something. I am german and hardly anyone ever told me a story about my coutry that ma
412.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
I'd rather assume that it is in place to keep kernel and distro devs at bay.
413.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
Welcome to software engineering, this is how things are here. It is very unlikely that you will ever work on a large project that gives you a warm feeling in your belly. So learn to grow on it. Rewriting random code as a codebase newbie is
414.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
If your idea in the example is that the second "debit" is created by another transaction while your transaction is in progress, then this will not work out. Firstly it requires a dirty read, which is nothing I would rely on in a t
415.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
Idk why people are saying that ES data is always immutable. They can be by default sure, but if a facility is useful to change the history, why not?
416.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
Building a good team is hard. Yet companies think they can hire an engineer which had a senior position somewhere and be fine. Senior or 10y experience can mean literally nothing, it doesn't qualify for a central role in a team, nor do
417.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
It worked out for the time being, but npm destroyed the illusion. I don't even see the problem. A package manager could rely completely on git with the advantage to not have an single authority that isn't giving a flying fuck abou
418.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
Do they rely on github or on git? But it hardly matters. Github is an centralized interface to git, but the repos themselves are not centralized.
419.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
Because a centralized repo is a disaster.
420.
by Yokohiii 8y ago
Just yesterday I was talking with a friend about hard skills of humans and as it appears how it isn't interesting anymore. Maybe this is out of scope of this article. Dan talks about getting the right people around a table to gain some

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