bradenb

17 ms·

151.
by bradenb 8y ago
Isn’t this exactly the argument for preparing a plan B? If employers believe they can get the same value add for devs in their 20s at a fraction of the cost then why hire the 40-somethings? My personal feeling is that ageism in software dev
152.
Introducing Git ship, a simplified Git flow workflow(markshust.com)
2 points by bradenb 9y ago|0 comments
153.
by bradenb 9y ago
This is great for Go and I'm happy for them. I feel like in my career many people are extremely intimidated at the prospect of using Go for more than a pet project. The best answer I can manage to get to the question of "why?&quot
154.
by bradenb 9y ago
Maybe I'm off-base, but I feel like at this point the question of "who can see my data if it's stored in China?" is a bit silly. I--for one--will just always assume that any data stored in China might as well be public.
155.
by bradenb 9y ago
You are right, of course. But I think it's disingenuous to call all hyperbole clickbait.
156.
by bradenb 9y ago
This has been posted several times. It’s annoying, but just add a shortcut from lowercase “i“ to uppercase “I” and wait for the inevitable update.
157.
by bradenb 9y ago
I'm curious what you consider examining the entire code base to find similar problems. If this is more than a 5-10 minute search then I would feel like it's a significant waste of time. And if it is more than that amount of time a
158.
by bradenb 9y ago
Aren't the use cases are the same as for any SSH server?
159.
by bradenb 9y ago
This comes across as extremely petty. As someone that owns a 6S and no desire to get an X, I see why it might appeal to people. It's a huge UX shift which is enough to intrigue and excite a lot of people. Ultimately what it offers may
160.
by bradenb 9y ago
I have found Paint.NET to be my go-to middle-ground image editor. I think it is more than simple enough for your 4-year-old son.
161.
by bradenb 10y ago
In January I had every intention of picking up one of these. They are beautiful and seemed to have everything I wanted. But I took a moment to look again at alternatives and I'm glad I did. After doing some research it seemed clear tha
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by bradenb 10y ago
I'm not always for regulation but in this instance I absolutely think it is necessary. "The people who buy this are probably the ones who can't afford real medicine" This is the reason. If they can't afford real med
163.
by bradenb 10y ago
It would be nice if you could dry-run each execution of the contract and verify it passes a series of tests. It seems to me that regardless of how these contracts are written, you should be able to verify the behavior.
164.
by bradenb 10y ago
I would agree that lacking either of those things would cause the problem I described, but in this case we have both of those. Most recently, I was the one joining a project after its incipient stage, so I was not the big picture guy, but t
165.
by bradenb 10y ago
> In other words, if you ever find yourself thinking, "I know, I'll use a design pattern" before writing any code, you're doing it wrong. I completely disagree... if I'm working with a team. I've spent far t
166.
by bradenb 11y ago
Over the last few days at Build, Red Hat had been making a big deal about "loving .NET." I wonder if this move is driven entirely by the desire to be the go-to destination for .NET Core on Linux. EDIT: I saw this announced by Red
167.
by bradenb 11y ago
I had a chance to play with HoloLens for a few hours yesterday and it was a really incredible experience. Yes, the FOV is noticeable and I hope they can address it, but I felt like I was able to easily compensate for that with the visual an
168.
by bradenb 12y ago
Our entire company uses Slack for most communication since everyone works 100% remotely. It has been fantastic. Finding a good tool for screen sharing has been difficult, though. I pair almost every day, so I need a tool that is stable and
169.
by bradenb 13y ago
Working for a small company that does a lot of parallel combustion CFD modeling and simulation, I'd love to see our engineers try out Julia and see how it much easier it could be on them. But, from my experience trying to establish rul
170.
by bradenb 13y ago
If it's a simple 5 minute change, why not implement it and use DI for a single instance? I imagine you would save a good amount of time by being able to run automated tests now rather than the manual tests you described in your other r
171.
by bradenb 13y ago
It's relativity; internal lighting will look the same because light in your ship will still be traveling at the speed of light relative to you (if I'm not mistaken).
172.
by bradenb 13y ago
Looking back at previous years, this seems like a pretty fun contest. I wish I had seen it earlier (deadline is in 2 days). I'd love to try it out next year.
173.
by bradenb 13y ago
For the most part this all made sense to me, but it also seemed to contradict experiences I've had. For example, whenever I have work days that consist of the same type of meaningless coding it seems to drag on forever, but give me an
174.
by bradenb 13y ago
I am painfully aware of how much energy I expend trying to prop myself up above others. Whether I am delicately explaining how I would have done it differently or just fidgeting with my clothes to make myself look better in that place'
175.
by bradenb 13y ago
Here's where I get depressed about this whole thing: how will we know change has occurred? I mean, say in the best case scenario the government admits it was wrong and promises to stop the monitoring programs. How exactly are we suppos
176.
by bradenb 14y ago
March 24? I feel like customers should have been notified much more quickly than this. Although they claim passwords were "encrypted," giving the perpetrators over 2 weeks is giving them more than enough time to try and access accounts.