Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
aryehof
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
38 ms
·
481.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
When traveling in the US, I'm always amused at the reactions of disbelief, horror, aggression, and utter incredulity when I propose that their country isn't the greatest in the world. After all, they likely hear or are told every
482.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
Given the exponential growth in world human population, who knows how for how much longer we will be eating any real fish.
483.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
Sadly killing is so easy, and arguably also so "human".
484.
▲
A Structured-Objects Approach to a Problem or System
(aryehoffman.com)
1 points
by
aryehof
10y ago
|
0 comments
485.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
Any approach to representing a complex problem or system in code,is like any tool - only as good as the person using it. Given a really complex problem domain, functional decomposition and data modeling have their own issues. Other than an
486.
▲
Are You an Object or Functional Thinker?
(aryehoffman.com)
3 points
by
aryehof
10y ago
|
0 comments
487.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
I can't help consider the hypocrisy. Would a newspaper be seized, and the founder arrested, if some classified advertisements in the newspaper happened to contained stolen property? Is simply hosting torrent files illegal?
488.
▲
Kickass Torrents seized, founder arrested
(cnet.com)
3 points
by
aryehof
10y ago
|
2 comments
489.
▲
Is Java a Pure OO Language?
(aryehoffman.com)
1 points
by
aryehof
10y ago
|
0 comments
490.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
Imagine two solutions to a problem. One has a main procedure that orchestrates itself and other code to work things out and do things. This is the way most people organize their problems into code. The second is a set of independent intell
491.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
> "Could you elaborate leading by example `how it is different`?" I'll try. By the end of the 1950's, modular programming based on procedures and subroutines had become problematic. It was hard to have large teams of
492.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
>>> This is not how we program in the 21st century. Actually, for many if not most, programming today means using procedures and subroutines, organized through functional decomposition, just like was done in the 1950s and 60s. We h
493.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
What an object does when it receives a message is hidden, and entirely up to that object. >>> All in all, this seems to be a whole lot of syntactical hair splitting Or, simply a case of not understanding.
494.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
It is entirely accurate. The UK parliament is "supreme", and cannot be bound by previous parliaments. This principle is the basis of the UK constitution. http://www.parliament.uk/about/how/sovereignty
495.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
Part of the issue is that people have differing perspectives on computing. One half, see it in terms of computer and data science. For these, data-structures, algorithms and ADTs are paramount. Organization of the problem is through modula
496.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
A "method" is just a programming construct. A message in OOP is sent to an object to tell it to do something itself . In an OO approach, rather than have a Hammer hit a Nail, the Hammer sends a message to a Nail which knows how
497.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
Because despite all the pointers to "definitions" to the contrary, the United Kingdom is but a single country, with a single passport, a single UN seat, one olympic team, one set of defense forces, and with a single central govern
498.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
I think the original EU (EEC) idea of a free economic trade zone was one that members could share and embrace. However, the Maastricht Treaty in 1993 went too far in "uniting" countries which do not have shared values, cultures a
499.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
I'm somewhat unclear why management consultants are hired. 1. Is it to help management solve problems they can't themselves solve? 2. Is it to show and teach how to manage? 3. Is it to help improve the management process and organ
500.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
I also think it important to understand the nature of the environment your problem is in, because it so much flavors the approach and the solution. If in computer and data science, emphasis is on algorithms, data structures and ADTs. But if
501.
▲
by
aryehof
10y ago
Companies are not only about making money. They are also about being good citizens in the markets and environments they are involved in. They have duties and resposibilities to customers, workers, shareholders, competitors, suppliers, regul
502.
▲
by
aryehof
11y ago
Good video, but I wish I could find a video that helps OO programmers begin to think in an object-oriented way. Most OO programmers don't.
503.
▲
by
aryehof
11y ago
A great deal of focus on non-functional requirements, technology and infrastructure. However, there is little mention of the criteria that can affect system design, taking into account the shape of the problem under consideration and functi
504.
▲
by
aryehof
11y ago
Mention Microsoft and we always get someone that can't see past their bigotry in order to actually address the issue being discussed.
505.
▲
The scientific way to train white people to stop being racist
(qz.com)
4 points
by
aryehof
11y ago
|
3 comments
506.
▲
by
aryehof
11y ago
My take, is that this primarily attempts to address one of the key criticisms of use cases - the granularity issue. Use cases are often too broadly written initially. When examined closely, one discovers that that the use case presented r
507.
▲
by
aryehof
11y ago
While I was born in Australia, I worked in the UK for many years in a job that involved traveling the country. I would often see confusion as people realized I didn't fit their social groupings and stereotypes. It was a real advantage
508.
▲
by
aryehof
11y ago
While changing requirements/expectations are part of the problem, I find that projects based on increasingly complex technical stacks and frameworks that impede functional changes are another. Those bloated technical parts tend to be f
509.
▲
by
aryehof
11y ago
I'm always left wondering when data is leaked or stolen, why the data wasn't encrypted at rest. Is it too hard or expensive to do so?
510.
▲
by
aryehof
11y ago
For me, reading this was a sad salute to human greed.
More ›