brazzy

20 ms·

361.
by brazzy 2y ago
> Isn't OOP supposed to be about bringing everyday human things as the paradigm for thinking? Not really. That's just the metaphors that are used for teaching. Really just for introducing the concept, if the teacher is any good
362.
by brazzy 2y ago
There was never a management model where front line managers could freely decide on raises. There's always a budget, and you playing favourites causes drama.
363.
by brazzy 2y ago
Developers in the USA earn far beyond the level where the lifestyle creep that you describe is so compelling that it makes any sense at all to say "you can't work 50% of the time for half the salary". A more solid factor is
364.
by brazzy 2y ago
What about it do you think would be illegal, given that, according to the article "The gun-for-hire ads were discontinued in 1986".
365.
by brazzy 2y ago
It's a (possibly machine-generated) translation of a Chinese article linked to at the bottom, which contains a number of diagrams that the translation lacks (even though it refers to a diagram at least once).
366.
by brazzy 2y ago
Energy production from solar is lower in winter, but it's not zero. And other forms (notably wind) are not reduced. It's a non-problem, really. Especially at scale.
367.
by brazzy 2y ago
As a happy user of Hurl, thank you!
368.
by brazzy 2y ago
> Each "fault-tolerance" criteria added adds some cost. At some point the cost of being resistant to errors exceeds the cost of downtime. Not to forget: those costs are not just in money and time, but also in complexity. And ad
369.
by brazzy 2y ago
Key phrase "at this time". I'm sure it will become a goal once the feature is established.
370.
by brazzy 2y ago
Not by crashing the kernel...
371.
by brazzy 2y ago
In the original thread there were some reports of people having their Linux systems taken down by Crowdstrike as well. At separate times, of course, and I supposed the greater heterogeneity of Linux distros prevents events of this magnitude
372.
by brazzy 2y ago
But also less parentheses!
373.
by brazzy 2y ago
I guess that's what happens when you're generating absurd amounts of revenue and want to "reinvest" it all: anything that even vaguely smells of "innovation" gets money thrown at it like crazy, and you end up i
374.
by brazzy 2y ago
> My better half works in cloud migrations. JFK the BS, games, lying that goes on to protect internal data centers is beyond even what I've been through. But I can say this: a leading reason companies move to the cloud? They are sic
375.
by brazzy 2y ago
> For sure, doping it's still a fear, but these guys cannot climb Galibier at that speed only with storoids/drugs, it's insane the effort that they did over the year. The way I heard it, the don't use doping to improv
376.
by brazzy 2y ago
Yes, all of those languages made that bad decision back in the 90s and came to regret it. What's ridiculous is refusing to learn from that.
377.
by brazzy 2y ago
That sounds... familiar. Are you perchance the maintainer of SnakeYAML? Yes, it is correct to file a CVE of the highest priority against your project, because "only intended for processing data from trusted sources" is a frankly r
378.
by brazzy 2y ago
Echo cancellation was implemented in the analog domain 50 years ago at the least. It's wild to see someone assume this kind of thing requires machine learning algorithms.
379.
by brazzy 2y ago
They are changing the recipe in order to keep the product cheap, because compliance on this would be really fucking expensive , requiring completely and permanently separate facilities for products that contain each specific allergens and
380.
by brazzy 2y ago
> Too many luminaries are going to defend the fact that we can have things like "poo emojis" in domain names. They don't care about the myriad of homograph/homoglyph attacks made possible by such an idiotic decision.
381.
by brazzy 2y ago
It's disgrace that there are such things as "Christian schools".
382.
by brazzy 2y ago
Calling a comment on HN a "tactic" in regard to political discourse in southeast Europe seems a bit of a stretch.
383.
by brazzy 2y ago
I've also heard about it being done conditionally, only when problems with bacterial contamination are detected (of course this requires a stringent testing regime).
384.
by brazzy 2y ago
Docker compose is another option.
385.
by brazzy 2y ago
There's also Thomas Thwaites' "building a toaster... from scratch" project that goes into the details of how even an extremely simple appliance involves materials and processes that are effectively impossible for a singl
386.
by brazzy 2y ago
To me, enshittification also includes the feature bloat that comes from product managers and designers having to justify their salaries, which slowly turns things that were once lean and elegant into sluggish UI goop. And that perfectly des
387.
by brazzy 2y ago
Frontend development is the most quickly revolving cycle of enshittification I know of.
388.
by brazzy 2y ago
> Electricity costs skyrocketed They are now back to the level of 2021. > and manufacturers moved to lower-cost countries. Some loudly talked about it in hopes of pulling in some subsidies and that got vastly overreported for propagan
389.
by brazzy 2y ago
> Germany went the other way, rejecting nuclear and they are now dependant on carbon for their energy... This bullshit narrative needs to die. Germany is less dependent on fossil fuels than it has ever been before, and weathered the wi
390.
by brazzy 2y ago
> basically a replacement for "mid" with was highly used the last couple of years Wot now? Somehow I managed to completely miss that. Edit: ah, seems like it's mainly a twitter thing. That explains it.

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