akkad33

7 ms·

61.
by akkad33 1y ago
A bit of an exaggeration ? it's just a random rage baiter who baited the wrong person apparently. It won't be a blimp in American history
62.
by akkad33 1y ago
This post has more engagement than any other post on the front page. It seems hackernews has been overrun by a certain crowd whom this death seems newsworthy
63.
by akkad33 1y ago
Still smells like corruption
64.
by akkad33 1y ago
> I'm not a fan of Rust as a language for many reasons, but I will give it credit for making proper usage of the Result Rust also has exceptions aka panics
65.
by akkad33 1y ago
In python, those give a mutable set, which is what I was referring to above. Also not to put too a fine a point, you'll never see python code like that in the wild, but even in code reviews these days, it's common to find Java cod
66.
by akkad33 1y ago
I mentioned "mutable" in my comment
67.
by akkad33 1y ago
Spring is very capable and has lots of things built-in
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by akkad33 1y ago
> The language itself is quite beautiful when used properly and with modern features. I respect your opinion but I wouldn't call Java beautiful (of course it depends on your definition of beautiful). It takes so much ceremony to do
69.
by akkad33 1y ago
Is this really true? What do you mean by value types? The types that implement copy or any struct types? Because I think struct types only get moved
70.
by akkad33 1y ago
Is it expensive in Rust? Normally only data in stack gets copied. Heap data is untouched
71.
by akkad33 1y ago
No. Other languages don't prevent concurrency related bugs like the one in the article. Rust has reference aliasing rules and lifetimes and send and sync traits. These things do not exist in Java and others, so will not prevent such bu
72.
by akkad33 1y ago
But if you're not good technically does it matter if you're good? I notice two type of people who I see as successful in my company 1. People who are extremely good technically. They don't have great people skills. They are a
73.
by akkad33 1y ago
Close it?
74.
by akkad33 1y ago
But the difference is not anyone can be a nurse and doctors don't just oversee nurses, they do other stuff too. In any case these two jobs require real training.
75.
by akkad33 1y ago
It depends on how you read it. You could say "a large language model".. I think both are right
76.
by akkad33 1y ago
That's a shame
77.
by akkad33 1y ago
This sounds like a very feasible outcome
78.
Ask HN: Do you think programming as a job will end soon and if so, how soon?
5 points by akkad33 1y ago|13 comments
79.
by akkad33 1y ago
My mistake
80.
by akkad33 1y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44815405#44816592
81.
by akkad33 1y ago
Another post about how Rust is not to their liking because it has things there familiar language does not have. For example the author says exceptions are somehow "simpler" than Result types and it's a downside Rust does not
82.
by akkad33 1y ago
> It's clearly very heavily inspired by Rust The creator has said it's not. It's compiler is in rust though. But Gleam is an entirety different language in terms of paradigms and target runtimes. It can't really repla
83.
by akkad33 1y ago
Now you can publish independently through Kindle or through learnpub. Would that not cut out the intermediary fees?
84.
by akkad33 1y ago
Then what's the economic interest for writing a book
85.
by akkad33 1y ago
Not sure like between books and AI
86.
by akkad33 1y ago
Thanks. Is that the only difference
87.
by akkad33 1y ago
Is it like elixir actors
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by akkad33 1y ago
My personal experience has been different. We recently onboarded a whole team of Devs on a language none of us mastered and it's been running in prod with only a couple bugs so far in 6 months, much lower than our average with our norm
89.
by akkad33 1y ago
I've said nothing about my experience or seniority in this discussion, so I don't know how they are relevant
90.
by akkad33 1y ago
They can help automate the process. Eg from flask creator: https://youtu.be/tg61cevJthc?si=Kd8azCPwXYeb-gac

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