braveo

32 ms·

271.
by braveo 10y ago
Obama was supposed to be the change candidate, it's what he ran on, but he didn't really do anything. That's part of why Trump won. People have been wanting significant change for that long, yet we never got it.
272.
by braveo 10y ago
I was ok with Trump winning and the random element is why. I wasn't really behind Trump, but I wasn't behind Hillary either. I just think atleast Trump has a chance to do something different, Hillary wouldn't have.
273.
by braveo 10y ago
If hardware was the only factor then consoles wouldn't exist because everyone would play on their PC.
274.
by braveo 10y ago
That would make him a horrible human being.
275.
by braveo 10y ago
I've felt like that for a long time, and I think Obama is partially to blame for Trump getting elected. When he made the compromise he did with Hilary during his first election I knew then he was going to be a political creature (and I
276.
by braveo 10y ago
There's a difference between loving your work and loving your job.
277.
by braveo 10y ago
Because there's an extremely large difference in complexity and reliability.
278.
by braveo 10y ago
I don't necessarily agree with software people solving problems that might happen unless they have a lot of experience in the domain. Do the simple thing and if you're wrong then you have less work to throw away.
279.
by braveo 10y ago
If we're going whole hog we also have to include the various drug users and people of differing ages. What if that 18 year old prostitute druggie has a perspective that isn't covered in our scrum standups!
280.
by braveo 10y ago
oh horsecrap, stop with the theatrics. You've been a drug addict who's gone to jail and had a hard time, but even you've never seen anything as horrible as white class workers presumably looking down on other white class work
281.
by braveo 10y ago
No one is going to explain how they're wrong, if he was ticketed the officer involved had a perspective that included him not being in the right.
282.
by braveo 10y ago
> The review committee does this for hours a day, and they see far more cases. That's like saying that it's better for you to assess the condition of the transmission of your car, because you care more and are more invested. I&
283.
by braveo 10y ago
So you did it on purpose. That just makes you a bad actor in the conversation.
284.
by braveo 10y ago
Or we were severely disappointed when we realized Rust doesn't really give you that safety.
285.
by braveo 10y ago
You completely misunderstood what he was trying to tell you.
286.
by braveo 10y ago
I don't read as much as I used to, and when I really think about it I get regretful. I definitely read more than 1-4 books/year, but I just don't have the time to devote to it anymore. I strongly prefer actual books, but I&#
287.
by braveo 10y ago
Or it's that they're posting a specific type of list.
288.
by braveo 10y ago
> We're already seeing the early signs of this with the explosion of indie games and youtube personalities. That's a non-sequitur, you may as well say we're seeing this with the explosiong of freelancers and personal busin
289.
by braveo 10y ago
agreed, It was amazing because everyone automatically knew what was at stake and sides no longer existed in that conflict (temporarily atleast).
290.
by braveo 10y ago
It has my absolute favorite car chase in a movie ever.
291.
by braveo 10y ago
> Thus, in such languages, there shouldn't be a conceptual or syntactical difference between values and references. The fact that C# allows to differentiate them from each other is a leaky abstraction imho, built in to satifsy peopl
292.
by braveo 10y ago
I don't even know what that means.
293.
by braveo 10y ago
people who get paid really well and don't want to kill other people? Who wants to pull 30 hour shifts?
294.
by braveo 10y ago
The issue isn't just one of performance, but form factor and input mechanisms.
295.
by braveo 10y ago
I've never understood why people use templating engines in PHP. I've been an on again off again user of PHP for atleast 7 years now, and I've never understood it for exactly the reasons you outlined.
296.
by braveo 10y ago
> It turns out that it makes it really hard to share people, libraries, and learning between teams The idea is that you don't do that. It's a matter of duplicating functionality across teams so that each team isn't behold
297.
by braveo 10y ago
overlap the shifts by 2 hours. Why is that not an acceptable solution, outside of economics?
298.
by braveo 10y ago
strangely enough, I've been expecting that as well, but reading your blog post, I differ on how it will be realized. I think it's more likely people will instead carry identities that describe the applications they have access to,
299.
by braveo 10y ago
> Agile is old enough that many people don't know what pre-Agile development was like. Often teams would pretend everything is fine until months after projects should have shipped. Pretending things are great while looking for a job
300.
by braveo 10y ago
> That's a false equivalency and completely ignores the fact that C++ is one giant `unsafe` block. This is exactly what I meant when I said rust people miss the forest for the trees. > Could you please explain what kind of eviden

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