bpicolo

58 ms·

691.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Procedural macros are something you more or less never need to write in application code, but they add tremendous power to libraries
692.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Google definitely takes money for GA for large sites
693.
by bpicolo 8y ago
It always has been. The transistor was invented at Bell Labs in 1947, kicking off the entire modern world of computing.
694.
by bpicolo 8y ago
That’s for all of it. I’d imagine we start getting pieces faster than that. Latency is 6 hours, speed is roughly a kilobit?
695.
by bpicolo 8y ago
It's essentially just building an intranet. That's not illegal
696.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> but it blows the success of PUBG out of the water at this point That's really downplaying the success of PUBG though. It was the #1 most watched game on Twitch before Fortnite overtook it. Sure, Fortnite is more popular now, but P
697.
by bpicolo 8y ago
There are all sorts of cases where managing cookies is annoying when interacting with an API, like via curl. There might be other reasons as well, but making consumption easy is probably reason enough
698.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Auth isn't rocket science - I'd encourage people to recommend well-guided DIY here for newer developers in a lot of cases, because foundational tech learning experiences are critical to growing as a developer. There's value t
699.
by bpicolo 8y ago
I think the distinction is that, if you intend to have a publicly accessible API, tokens are preferred vs cookies. For your own mobile clients, doesn't matter
700.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Dex is another OSS option: https://github.com/dexidp/dex
701.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> Things change fast but not that fast Things barely ever change - engineers just love solving the exact same problems over and over again ;)
702.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> I wonder if people will be able to settle down Seems like it, if 10% of the married couples in the Times mention they met via an app?
703.
by bpicolo 8y ago
I've never had to write .NET as a day job, but Dotnet Core is tons of fun for me. I think it's a super productive environment. I did the opposite as you - started with a tremendous amount of python
704.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Yes. That's what it's referring to
705.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> Welcome to Bandcamp of books, comics and magazines! I'd be wary of using that phrase directly on your home page. That's definitely making use a of trademark you don't own - seems like a quick path to some legal trouble w
706.
by bpicolo 8y ago
It's a one-man job more or less, so it comes in bursts, but it's up to date with 1.9.0. That said, if you're looking to get into the Clojure ecosystem in general, almost certainly not the place to start. You miss out on the m
707.
by bpicolo 8y ago
There’s a CLR port if you really just hate the JVM ;) Can do NodeJS with Clojure a’la Clojurescript as well
708.
by bpicolo 8y ago
The paper authors agree: > Taken together, these challenges seem both interesting and surmountable.
709.
by bpicolo 8y ago
You can run Postgres with .NET these days no problem. http://www.npgsql.org/efcore/
710.
by bpicolo 8y ago
I picked ant.design for a recent project - it's pretty darn sweet. element (in vue) is also pretty terrific: https://element.eleme.io/
711.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Is the suggestion that those languages can't easily written on CLR? There's a direct, maintained (by the one-man-army that is https://github.com/dmiller ) port of Clojure to the CLR: https://github.com&#
712.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> but generally fall between $200-$500 million per mile[0] Does not help that NYC is paying 5-10x that. Given that, the former comment is pretty much in line, even if slightly exaggerated.
713.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Hystrix is in maintenance mode - README says Netflix is moving towards e.g. https://github.com/resilience4j/resilience4j > Netflix Hystrix is now officially in maintenance mode, with the following expectations to th
714.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Burrito should be the top-level "Calzone" category, because fusion burritos are such a big thing. See: sushiritto
715.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> Improved performance for Mac and Linux users, by enabling link time optimization (Clang LTO). (Clang LTO was enabled for Windows users in Firefox 63.)
716.
by bpicolo 8y ago
> never use monads I think "powerful abstractions" fall into other categories, e.g. ORMs. While gORM kinda-sorta works in the context of golang limitations, it's missing a lot of stuff that doesn't currently fit into
717.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Remote or not, you typically have to trust employees to not leak your source. Most SaaS companies don't have an issue with employees trying to sell trade secrets to competitors, so they don't need strict controls. Code exfiltratio
718.
by bpicolo 8y ago
The point is that it does nothing to improve accountability of the electricity company.
719.
by bpicolo 8y ago
That's really missing the best part of drop-in debugging, which is taking advantage of the REPL. You see what's wrong, and then can fiddle with code to see the exact lines of code to put in place to resolve the issue. REPL-driven
720.
by bpicolo 8y ago
Serious question - how can you hold such companies accountable when fines would be passed directly to consumers? What sane mechanisms exists for this?

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