anon9001

16 ms·

61.
by anon9001 5y ago
The two problems in CS are naming things, cache invalidation, and off by one errors.
62.
by anon9001 5y ago
Weird someone made sfwtrees, it's supposed to be /r/marijuanaenthusiasts for non-cannabis trees.
63.
by anon9001 5y ago
Developers! Developers! Developers!
64.
by anon9001 5y ago
I badly want to move off of discord, but I need something that follows the "voice channels" concept from discord (which comes from teamspeak/ventrilo/mumble). What do you think the best path is to that feature? Element
65.
by anon9001 5y ago
No voice channels :(
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by anon9001 5y ago
Why do they take issue with it? It seems obviously true? We've clearly got inputs, outputs, and when working correctly, some signal processing going on in the middle.
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by anon9001 5y ago
> The big blocker is a lack of confidence that someone won't ask me to drastically rework my PR. Another big blocker is the confidence to delicately review a PR and demand it to be drastically reworked. Actually, I think they'r
68.
by anon9001 5y ago
Congrats on your retirement, sorry to hear about your family difficulties. Pothead here, also probably autistic, also dealt with a lot of family trauma, also positioned to retire soon. If you're smoking weed to feel a "cosmic conn
69.
by anon9001 5y ago
It's a pretty insidious and effective tactic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accelerationism The idea is to destabilize society by accelerating disruptive societal change. At the far extremes, this looks like mass
70.
by anon9001 5y ago
>> Honestly does anybody NOT feel alienated in our current society? > So, I'm hoping you are not a white male, as I don't think we can have the tiniest inkling of what it feels like to be a minority. So GP is suggesting t
71.
by anon9001 5y ago
> But NFTs are a technical detail NFTs are a technical detail, but they're exciting. I'm also excited about webrtc and webauthn. These technologies enable new businesses to exist, like Uniswap. > phone numbers are useful
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by anon9001 5y ago
> aside from say bragging rights / social status since digital art can be copied and viewed without owning the token https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ec/Mona_Lis... This is a pret
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by anon9001 5y ago
> Nobody would care about NFTs if all they were being used for was as "an authorization scheme in dapps". Tell that to Uniswap: https://uniswap.org/blog/uniswap-v3/
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by anon9001 5y ago
Thanks for engaging in discussion about this. If nothing else, you're building my confidence in GitHub. > Consider also that we might not all be talking about the same thing. I think this is 90% of the confusion/disagreement i
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by anon9001 5y ago
I understand that your customers want very large git repositories, so that's the need you're going to serve. As a (very large) bonus, you're going to sell a lot of cloud services to people that can't manage to work with
76.
by anon9001 5y ago
That isn't circular. The conclusion should be that git, a decentralized vcs, should not take on changes to make it a centralized vcs. If you think that git needs to be "fixed" or "updated" to support a centralized
77.
by anon9001 5y ago
If you ever do hit a git limit where it's no longer comfortable to keep the whole repo on each developer machine, I would encourage you to split up the repo into separate project-based repos rather than switching to Microsoft's gi
78.
by anon9001 5y ago
If you ask yourself where the money comes from, who gets to decides to spend it, and how much fun the police had playing with their toys, it all seems to make good sense.
79.
by anon9001 5y ago
Yes! The problem is choosing a monorepo because the tooling isn't suited for monorepos. Trying to build a monorepo with git is like trying to build your CRUD web app frontend in c++. Sure, you can do it. Webassembly exists and clang
80.
by anon9001 5y ago
This is exactly as I'd expect. If you want a centralized, trunk-based version control, don't use git. It's funny how each company decides to solve these problems. Google called in the computer scientists and designed a better
81.
by anon9001 5y ago
Heh, the major problems that I've run into using monorepos in the real world at scale are: - CI breaks all the time. Even one temperamental test from anywhere else in the organization can cause your CI run to fail. - Building the mono
82.
by anon9001 5y ago
Google had to build an internal version control system as an alternative to git and perforce to support their monorepo. Microsoft forked git and layered their own file system on top of it to support a centralized git workflow so that they c
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by anon9001 5y ago
> Monorepos are the most common solution to enforce that behavior. Yes. This is very accurate and also the problem. Monorepos are being used as a political tool to change behavior, but the problem is that it has severe technical implic
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by anon9001 5y ago
I'm glad you're having a good experience now, and git as a monorepo will work fine at smaller scales, but you will outgrow it at some point. When you do, you have two choices. You can either commit to the monorepo direction and s
85.
by anon9001 5y ago
> Monorepos are much easier for everyone to use, and are the only natural way to manage code for any project. I strongly disagree with that, but I'll let this blog post explain it better than I can: https://medium.com&#x2
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by anon9001 5y ago
This is well written and deserves my upvote, because sparse-checkout is part of git and knowing how it works is useful. That said, there's absolutely no reason to structure your code in a monorepo. Here's what I think GitHub is do
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by anon9001 5y ago
> The whole movement is really good at making you feel dumb for following safe and conservative career advice like "do something practical, save your money, and retire eventually (maybe)". Why sit through yet another technical
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by anon9001 5y ago
> Also, I am sure that a significant portion of imageboard users feel satisfied by the chaos they have sown; they aren't disgusted by it, they really lust for it, and that is how they have always been. /b/tard here. Can c
89.
by anon9001 5y ago
I'm not sure if you're joking or just not familiar with _why, but his book on Ruby is probably his most famous writing: http://www.rubyinside.com/media/poignant-guide.pdf or http://poignant.guide&#
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by anon9001 5y ago
Neat! I've run across your site organically :P I've always wondered, and since you're right here... how do sites like this make money? It looks like you're probably crawling all the JAV vendors, finding free clips of to

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