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alexeiz
searching PlanetScale…
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29 ms
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271.
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by
alexeiz
8y ago
These questions are quite simple. I wouldn't use them to find good C++ developers. However, it's quite hard to come up with good C++ interview questions. You want to test for fundamental knowledge of C++, for the practice of usi
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alexeiz
8y ago
> you can royally screw up your repository with the wrong command You already mentioned the reflog, which makes Git screw ups a non-issue. But the only time I seriously messed up something was when I used Git commands without full unde
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alexeiz
8y ago
But does your autossh have a beautiful web page? Didn't think so!
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alexeiz
8y ago
I recommend Sean Parent's talks: http://sean-parent.stlab.cc/papers-and-presentations/ . Pretty much everything is very good. It's usually C++-centric, but his subjects are deep enough to be useful to softwa
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alexeiz
8y ago
The purpose of this whole thing was to manipulate the market. Super Micro stock fell 50% and still has not recovered since October 4th. Before the report its trading volume was invisible. After the report the volume experienced almost 2
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alexeiz
8y ago
On the surface this looks like a useful project. If you plan to use it, do yourself a favor and avoid looking at the source code.
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alexeiz
8y ago
Nice try. It's everyone's wish that somebody makes efficient software for them. But when it comes to themselves, they just lump some random components together that seem to do the job and call it a day.
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alexeiz
8y ago
Erlang syntax indeed seems a little strange. But it's only because today we are accustomed to languages with much more usable/friendly syntax. But when Erlang was born in the 80's the usability wasn't much of a concern
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alexeiz
8y ago
If you can make your service allocate 10G of memory, it's already a denial of service attack.
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alexeiz
8y ago
Little languages are good for little programs. Once your program grows up, a little language starts holding it back. Your program needs a language for grown-ups. The truth is all little languages are quite primitive, and this is by desig
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alexeiz
8y ago
I've seen the other side of the coin, where the desire to solve a concrete problem forces a solution to be unnecessarily brittle and actually harder to implement than a more generic solution. I'll give an example: "we're
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alexeiz
8y ago
Am I the only one with the impression that Spectre and Meltdown vulnerabilities are way overblown? At the company I work for, nobody cries bloody murder about them. I don't see other organizations scrambling to update their infrastru
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alexeiz
8y ago
Lack of memes - I knew I was missing something.
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alexeiz
8y ago
This is great. Many times I wanted to showcase to colleagues who don't use Python how things would work in Python, but they don't have either Python or Jupyter installed. So I had to run Jupyter server in my own environment and
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alexeiz
8y ago
If your jobs are written in Python, there is nothing wrong with a Python-based scheduler. It can actually be quite convenient.
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alexeiz
8y ago
Doesn't Jenkins use a web interface to create, edit and manage jobs? Is it possible to put jobs in a VCS? Or manage jobs automatically (say with Ansible)?
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alexeiz
8y ago
> In Julia indices start from 1. Why? I programmed in Lua which also made such choice, and I find it rather inconvenient. Makes you always think if you got your indices right, since in all other programming languages indices start from
288.
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alexeiz
8y ago
Isn't making code ineligible to outsiders an essential requirement for job security? And how much sense does it make to you? What can you tell about this code except for "it's written like APL?" Can you tell what it d
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alexeiz
8y ago
Recently I came across some code that checks quite a few boxes in this guide. Check it out: https://github.com/KxSystems/kdb/blob/master/c/c/k.h https://github.com/KxSystems&#x
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alexeiz
8y ago
This. The fact that they've closed so many interesting questions as off-topic is the primary reason I'll likely never contribute anything to SO.
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alexeiz
8y ago
> So the author is not helping the cause by buying a Windows 10 laptop and loading Linux onto it. Yes, let's all donate $100+ to Dell to help the cause. In the mean time Dell will continue with its flawed business strategy for Linu
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alexeiz
8y ago
I got the impression that Hy is stagnating. They removed 'let' in the recent releases (it's hard to imagine Lisp without 'let'). Also there is no support for async, which is pretty important for modern Python IMO.
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alexeiz
8y ago
> Google is failing me here. Really? Indeed, if you search for just "CLOS" Google doesn't find it. Duckduckgo on the other hand, gives it in the 3rd link.
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alexeiz
8y ago
How does Grain compare with the Reason language from Facebook which is also based on OCaml?
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alexeiz
8y ago
> Android could have been delivered in c# Microsoft tried to make this happen with .NET compact framework on Windows Phone for years and failed. So, no, Android could not have been delivered in C#.
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alexeiz
8y ago
> Trunk-based development. ... is beneficial in part because it avoids the painful merges that often occur when it is time to reconcile long-lived branches. Development on branches is unusual and not well supported at Google, though bran
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alexeiz
8y ago
Poor or incomplete abstractions and code duplication. They usually go hand in hand. What typically happens is that one developer needs to solve a problem. He creates some abstraction (one or more classes) to help him solve the problem.
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alexeiz
8y ago
> Take a look at C# which added it without many issues I wouldn't say "without many issues." It took a major surgery in the CLR codebase to add generics. The difference between CLR 1.1 without generics and CLR 2.0 with g
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alexeiz
8y ago
You can combine org-mode with deft for quick note organization and lookup. https://jblevins.org/projects/deft/
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alexeiz
8y ago
> You don't see the memory difference You'll see the memory difference if you compare Java with C++: https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/... Except for one benchmark, where memory r
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