bedobi

27 ms·

301.
by bedobi 3y ago
"Thanks God" from "Gracias a Dios" ^^^ this is kinda weird considering Cuban Spanish omits the S (and often half the rest of the letters in any given sentence, lol, at least to my lower intermediate Spanish ears), result
302.
by bedobi 3y ago
> HTTP Verbs? You really can't get more basic. Every REST API codebase I've ever worked on would like a word. There's TONS of subtleties that determine whether you should be creating a GET, POST, PUT or PATCH for many diff
303.
by bedobi 3y ago
Agreed, the discourse here tends to be more polite, but as others have already pointed out, there's an insane amount of intelligent sounding , authoritative sounding content and comments here that are actually complete nonsense. Whi
304.
by bedobi 3y ago
> intelligent people fall into where they think their intelligence in one area means they’re qualified to make assessments or reach conclusions in fields outside of their own you're describing 99.99% of hackernews, lol (and I'm
305.
by bedobi 3y ago
Really empathize with you! It does seem like you really want it, in that case, allow me to encourage you to start now. Literally 10-20 minutes of actual practice every day. You'll quickly improve.
306.
by bedobi 3y ago
> Frameworks such as Spring used to be much more like this Not really. Spring has always had problems with pointless complexity and turning what should be compile time errors into runtime ones. Its original schtick was DI, which you&#x27
307.
by bedobi 3y ago
nothing to see here folks, just a polemical amateurish regurgitation of pop doom econ tropes
308.
by bedobi 3y ago
I'm a dev with 10+ years professional Java experience and something more like this is what I wish Java had always had. Ignore the other commenters who are being predictably and characteristically harsh and uncharitable.
309.
by bedobi 3y ago
Agree with some of what you say... in the case of fundamental rights. But that's not what the article is referring to. Vetocracy in practice is usually small minorities of privileged people protecting their right to keep things that ar
310.
by bedobi 3y ago
thanks, you just saved my procrastinating on reddit on mobile (it's fine in Firefox for Android btw)
311.
by bedobi 3y ago
Uh, no. That study is literally the source of truth on that topic. There's no "to add to". I hope you never have to experience what me and others who have the same problem have experienced, but I guarantee you you'd want
312.
by bedobi 3y ago
In my case, I've been suffering from disc herniation induced sciatica for 5 months When I say suffering, I mean it - I haven't been able to stand, sit, lie down, walk, do anything without constant and extreme pain. For months on e
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by bedobi 3y ago
as someone currently suffering from something I statistically have no real justification for getting fixed, I'm grateful I have a Dr who's going to fix it statistics be damned
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by bedobi 3y ago
homeopathic medicine, chiropractic medicine, folk medicine, traditional medicine, osteopathic medicine, crystal healing medicine... you can make an infinite list of nonsense and if you want to disambiguate and say "evidence based medic
315.
by bedobi 3y ago
The problem is that virtually all languages abuse exceptions and use them for very much expected control flow and business logic. But exceptions should be just that, exceptional. Eg when you make a db call, the db not responding is not exce
316.
by bedobi 3y ago
I think there's a case to be made for simpler languages, but not the way the author portrays it here, and not the way eg Go does it. IMO the biggest problems with almost all popular programming languages are 1) null 2) exception based
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Ask HN: What cheaper cities are the best?
30 points by bedobi 3y ago|26 comments
318.
by bedobi 3y ago
That was just us goofing around. What got me excited was mostly the enabling underbanked people argument for crypto. There's countless people all over the world who can't get a bank account, or if they could, can't get one th
319.
by bedobi 3y ago
There's no way of replying without coming off as an asshole so apologies but > I haven't met many people/anyone who went from dismissing it as a joke to taking it very seriously. frankly, then you very likely weren't
320.
by bedobi 3y ago
Waaay back, I thought Bitcoin was a cool technology, and convinced some friends of mine with businesses to accept it. We had a lot of fun with it - it was really cool to pay for your beer by scanning a QR code and seeing the transaction com
321.
by bedobi 3y ago
This is indeed a huge plus and super important! I'm not gonna name names but there are certainly some languages that have a nicer communities than others!
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by bedobi 3y ago
Big thanks for the clear and super helpful reply, I understand a lot more now and will check out those resources!
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by bedobi 3y ago
> in other languages you can have issues where a rogue regex or bug or whatever can cause runaway CPU consumption and either crash the node, or starve resources from other processes; well, this isn't as big of a deal on Elixir becau
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by bedobi 3y ago
I see, this is super helpful and interesting, big thanks
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by bedobi 3y ago
> vastly better fault tolerance I really want to get this but I don't if you're eg experiencing a timeout because your code is calling another service that isn't responding, you can shut down that calling process and resta
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by bedobi 3y ago
Big thanks for the reply > Great for IO bound tasks due to collaborative scheduling Right, so this seems similar-ish to Loom in Java, Coroutines in Kotlin etc, ie Erlang and Elixir have already had for a long time and fully utilized by d
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What's special about Erlang and Elixir?
45 points by bedobi 3y ago|52 comments
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Ask HN: Anyone Looking for Interns?
2 points by bedobi 3y ago|0 comments
329.
by bedobi 3y ago
What you're describing has been my experience as well across multiple teams and workplaces.
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by bedobi 3y ago
honestly the difference between basic types like String in different contexts in different languages and dbs is enough to give me ptsd lol

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