bacro

9 ms·

31.
by bacro 5y ago
>A second important aspect is that if someone becomes infected with SARS-CoV-2, they may pass the virus to other people, including those who may be more vulnerable to severe disease, so that's another reason that's rooted in so
32.
by bacro 5y ago
30 minutes of aerobic exercise for 1 hour of mental work is what was assessed. Does it have the same benefits if we have 8 hours of mental work instead?
33.
by bacro 5y ago
I guess it was so hot, that the database melted.
34.
by bacro 5y ago
How much did you pay for that 10'' ereader? I would love to have one as well but the prices are absolutely inflationated.
35.
by bacro 5y ago
So when you need to do a hotfix, how do you know which commit to branch from if you do not tag the releases that were deployed to production? To me the only additional complication of gitflow to trunk-based development is the existence of t
36.
by bacro 5y ago
>If we need to hotfix just need to go to the most recent release tag/branch and ship a fix based off that point, no merging back between branches Thanks for your sharing. Just out of curiosity, how do you tag the release that is in
37.
by bacro 5y ago
I think GitFlow is helpful for mobile apps development. We cannot get into production every time we want, we are at mercy of app store review process. Also, if there is a bug in production it is very difficult to get a fix for all users onc
38.
by bacro 5y ago
Really? Care to elaborate how demanding are these jobs in terms of productivity, hard skills, etc?
39.
by bacro 5y ago
You spilt coffee on purpose for an upgrade? :)
40.
by bacro 5y ago
Exactly!
41.
by bacro 5y ago
I know :D But, I am only get annoyed when the questions are recurring. I think there should be more effort from the developer to learn by himself if he does not get it from us explaining 100 times, then.
42.
by bacro 5y ago
Just now, one of the junior develops contacted me about a problem trying to start an application we are developing. I asked: "Did you follow the instructions in README.md file?". He said: "Yes". Then when I asked for him
43.
by bacro 5y ago
That is what I am trying unsuccessfully to do. I made a sugestion the other day and did not write the code. He understood the idea but implemented poorly. When I asked why did he implement it that way, he said "it was your suggestion&q
44.
by bacro 5y ago
I need a punch bag
45.
by bacro 5y ago
Unfortunately, it is not only me that has these problems. But I agree that I am not the best teacher in the world. However, I do believe that they are not trying very much and keep calling me or stopping the team with meetings for small pro
46.
by bacro 5y ago
Indeed, I keep being a jerk to junior developers that constantly comes to me with the same questions after I explained to them 10000 times and they say "Yeaah, I got it now". It is so hard to avoid being a jerk. What should I do?
47.
by bacro 5y ago
I am not suggesting the virus is safer, like I said nobody knows. What I do know, is that I can work from home for now and I can use a mask when going out and have proper hygiene to avoid catching the virus. Also, if people vaccinated do no
48.
by bacro 5y ago
At the time, there was no guidelines to use the mask. Actually, people still thought that masks would be worse than not using at the time. This was at the beginning of the pandemic. This has to be an emotional decision as well, I am not a d
49.
by bacro 5y ago
Has the flu been fatal to people without comorbidities?
50.
by bacro 5y ago
How many of those 700k deaths are from people with 3 or 4 comorbities? If you remove that from the equation, it would give a lot lower number I am sure. Now compare this with the flu. Would these people with comorbities die if they catch th
51.
by bacro 5y ago
Sure it does not, but it does not say that it was not from the vaccine as well. I am also very distrustful of our government influence in investigations after covid vaccines. The government wants the vaccine to work so that it can go back t
52.
by bacro 5y ago
That was only to make a point that it was a vaccine that was developed very fast and had some (nasty) side-effects and that we should be careful not to rush things out. But rest assured that the second example I gave about the woman who die
53.
by bacro 5y ago
Both of these scenarios are possible (among others, obviously): - I take the vaccine and either die or have a side-effect for life because of some unknown related to my body. - I contract the virus and have no symptoms at all. Nobody knows
54.
by bacro 5y ago
> Although vaccinated people can be infected and even spread the virus, the disease is usually mild, amount of infectious virus and the time they are infectious is much smaller. I confess I haven't watched that video yet, but I beli
55.
by bacro 5y ago
Not at all. Here is the news of a woman who died after getting the Pfizer's vaccine: (In Portuguese) https://politica.estadao.com.br/blogs/estadao-verifica/gover... The news say that it was unrelated to the v
56.
by bacro 5y ago
Saying that lobotomy was good for mentally-ill people seems not very good science to me. Some people agree that he should be de-Nobelized (which I agree): https://www.theguardian.com/education/2004/aug/02&#x2F
57.
by bacro 5y ago
> What I fail to understand is how you seem to think that you can can assess the risks associated with contracting the virus better than the risks associated with getting the vaccine. As I said, I cannot. Actually, nobody can. What I do
58.
by bacro 5y ago
As I said in another comment, Egas Moniz won the Nobel prize in medicine for the lobotomy procedure for mentally-ill people!!
59.
by bacro 5y ago
>On the other, mRNA research goes back to the 80's, and mRNA vaccine research goes back twenty years; these facts are often overlooked by the "it was developed too fast" crowds. I am on that camp, that it was developed too
60.
by bacro 5y ago
What a utter lie Tim Cook said. Apple only sees money, do not try to make this about the user. I would love to have Ricky Gervais in the court replying to Tim, just like he did on the Golden Globes :D

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