c048

12 ms·

91.
by c048 4y ago
While I can get behind hexagonal architecture quite well, the more I use DDD the less I like it. It feels like doing DDD correctly is immensely difficulty, time consuming, makes code harder to read, etc... . While everyone seems to want to
92.
by c048 5y ago
Their ages range from almost 70 to almost 80. Most people in that age range, a view is more than enough.
93.
by c048 5y ago
Well, yes. You even have people like that right now (for even far smaller of a compensation).
94.
by c048 5y ago
It's also a better life than what most animals have in the wild. The wild isn't some fairytale happy place; it's a place of hunger, fear, brutality, pain and disease. It reminds me of the old saying: "they overexaggerate
95.
by c048 5y ago
Because it is religious dogma at this point, and not based on facts.
96.
by c048 5y ago
Just make sure you fill your life with healthy optimists, and not dreamers.
97.
by c048 5y ago
Dude, people aren't referring to the 90's when they state how terrible the Russian regime was. It's the decades before that. The 90's started the rebuilding of most countries. The rebuild that was needed after the econom
98.
by c048 5y ago
Maybe relativity is the aproximate, fast calculation for calculating distant world cells. Meanwhile, QM is there for detailed local-world cell calculations. The split is there because running the entire simulation completely in QM is overki
99.
by c048 5y ago
Yes, and that was mostly due to biological factors combined with societal needs and the general repression of all genders outside of places of power. E.g. why were female knights not common? Because knights were given land and in return wer
100.
by c048 5y ago
A Wikipedia article is not a good answer to most things, they're usually single takes and generally aren't broad enough in focus. Wikipedia is a good jump off point for subjects you generally don't know anything about, but th
101.
by c048 5y ago
Could you explain in detail why you're happy about this?
102.
by c048 5y ago
Balance of power caused millennia of war in Europe. Forming a hegemony has lead to almost 80 years of peace. Large wars haven't been a thing since the dominance of the US and been pushed further and further to the periphery, especially
103.
by c048 5y ago
The era of cronyism and nepotism is very much still alive, even outside of the US. The only difference is the large drop in clear corruption, although don't make the mistake of believing that is anywhere near gone.
104.
by c048 5y ago
And social media, don't forget that. Both are an acute cancer to society.
105.
by c048 5y ago
Expecting someone else's kid to be there to wipe your ass is even more so.
106.
by c048 5y ago
You may not realize it yet, but they've already become our new overlords. Do you think they bothered with getting a certified driving license for that puppet they put in the car they launched a few years back? They don't care abou
107.
by c048 5y ago
You're missing the point. The point is how easy it becomes to destroy planetary targets once you start having an extra-earth presence as a society. You literally drop heavy stuff from orbit and you have a nuke. You need an actual, guid
108.
by c048 5y ago
Building 'cylinders' gives us an environment that's a lot easier to control, manage and safeguard compared to a whole planet. Most planets will be entirely hostile to complex earth based life to begin with. They'll requi
109.
by c048 5y ago
The final warning is something that's not a joke. To quote a buddy of mine, after I jumped on Discord to play some other game with him, as I woke him out of his Factorio slumber: "Help, get me out of here. I don't remember bu
110.
by c048 6y ago
Both OS's have up and downsides. What's wrong with emulating parts of other OS's you like, in the OS you like?
111.
by c048 6y ago
... why would those cheap drones not be called 'fighter-jets'? Especially in a public article like this?
112.
by c048 6y ago
How many stores are allowed on Apple's ecosystem?
113.
by c048 7y ago
Because you can break your neck by stepping out of bed. Despite that threat, the benefits of stepping out of bed are unquestionably worth it. When done properly.
114.
by c048 7y ago
Where do you get that from? It's simply not harmless in every context, just like basically anything out there. Do you realize what it would mean if we'd stop using all the things that can be harmful when used in certain ways? It&#
115.
by c048 7y ago
"I'm afraid we'll be called the plastic generation", why are you afraid? Plastics are a hallmark of an era, like clay, bronze, bones, etc... . Social and regular media is currently making plastic out to be this big boogi
116.
by c048 7y ago
Look into Micronauts and GraalVM. Simple apps have shown to have startup times of sub 20 ms and memory footprints als low as 18 mb. It's simply not fair of a comparison to GO when you drag in heavy frameworks like Spring, Hibernate, et
117.
by c048 7y ago
Because pinpointing the solution to complex problems to one, easily defined root cause has, in the past, always proven to be bullshit. Silver bullets, just like with code, do not exist for real life problems.
118.
by c048 7y ago
You are wrong, there have been plenty observation of pointless killing across multiple other species. Look up surplus killing. We only differ in that we are far more effective compared to other animals. In addition, we've also shown to
119.
by c048 7y ago
Us sending our garbage to places like China, India, Indonesia has no bearing on us dumping our garbage in the ocean or not. Those countries willingly bought our garbage and chose to dump whatever wasn't useful in the manner that they d
120.
by c048 7y ago
Welcome to the first lession on to how to sell your favorite framework and/or coding language; Step 1 : Take a convoluted example code in another language/framework that you want to shit on, this example should break as many good

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