calineczka

8 ms·

1.
3 ways for achieving responsive code formatting on web(mostlyobvio.us)
4 points by calineczka 8mo ago|1 comments
2.
by calineczka 10mo ago
> message oriented Very well said. I think there is enormous complexity in many layers because we don't have that building block easily available.
3.
by calineczka 1y ago
Toptal Core is hiring full-time remote (Europe timezones) Senior Ruby Engineer. Our current stack is Ruby, Rails, PostgreSQL, ElasticSearch, GraphQL, Kafka, K8s. Mostly working on majestic monolith, occasionally on one of the smaller servic
4.
Show HN: STRMNL – Strava plugin for TRMNL device(strmnl.app)
3 points by calineczka 2y ago|0 comments
5.
by calineczka 2y ago
What you say and the math does not agree. Do it 10x and in your scenario already 1TB is consumed of those "hundreds of TB of writes".
6.
by calineczka 3y ago
> Cucumber In every project that I've seen using it, it was a tremendous unnecessary waste of time in comparison to writing feature/acceptance tests just in Ruby. Gherkin is just such a poor language in terms of expressiveness
7.
by calineczka 3y ago
What about MP3, MP4, H264 etc? Aren't they good examples of successful formats despite the necessary licensing fees etc?
8.
by calineczka 4y ago
Is it more expensive than keeping an office for entire year, though?
9.
by calineczka 4y ago
What's the source of this claim, especially the "still" part. I could never find newest data which would confirm it easily.
10.
by calineczka 4y ago
> creating a container for any minor thing like npm + some js project I am backend engineer with a non-JS background and to me that's a a very useful thing. I really don't want to install specific node version, yarn version, e
11.
by calineczka 4y ago
Jira is slow and Confluence too. I 120% agree. It's the biggest issue for me. The longer the page in Confluence the worse it gets. I use it for weekly meeting notes and every 2 quarters I need to start a new document because editing th
12.
by calineczka 5y ago
Thanks for answering, I appreciate. I found good documentation in https://mariadb.com/kb/en/lock-in-share-mode/ but I am not sure how it works in Postgres: https://www.postgresql.org/docs&#x2F
13.
by calineczka 5y ago
Can anyone comment on how to do it without race conditions? I described the problem here: https://github.com/RailsEventStore/rails_event_store/issues/...
14.
by calineczka 6y ago
Rubymine is fantastic most of the time. But when projects use too much DSLs and 'magic', nothing helps.
15.
by calineczka 6y ago
Exactly same experience. Hearing disabled and using subtitles whenever I can. The generated ones are not good at all. The more unusual wording (i.e. full of technical terms or custom names) the worse it is.
16.
I Worked Full Time in Crypto for Two Years and Didn’t Like What I Saw(medium.com)
1 points by calineczka 6y ago|1 comments
17.
by calineczka 6y ago
I guess most people don't know what color blindness feels like. Obviously, I can only speak for myself, so YMMV. It's not that the colors are indistinguishable per se, always. They are hard to distinguish under certain conditions
18.
by calineczka 6y ago
As someone with colorblindness who often struggles with reading colors on maps, this would be a lifesaver if used. I love it.
19.
by calineczka 6y ago
> one of the problems that computer science has studied is how to manage the size and complexity of programs and development teams Did we though? Can you point out some books, or PHDs or whatever slightly more scientific and substantial
20.
by calineczka 6y ago
I would rather argue that we make scientific discoveries to predict the future and minimize surprises. The discoveries themselves are often indeed surprising. But once we understand things (electricity, magnetism, gravitation) we can predic
21.
by calineczka 6y ago
I would summarise it as: use separate keywords instead of sentences. "Change Light Bulb" instead of "how to change a light bulb". "Black Science Guy", "Kevin Durant height", "rails has_many api&q
22.
by calineczka 7y ago
My personal theory: same reason but scoped to a limited domain. You can be a generally happy and successful person but a fanboy of an athlete because you've never achieved much in sports. You want someone to succeed because it resonate
23.
by calineczka 7y ago
> an aggregate of much more sequestered small parts, each treated as a separate full product What does it mean exactly? I feel you are trying to share a nice idea but I can't comprehend it. What are those small parts? Classes? Modul
24.
by calineczka 8y ago
How does the property tax work in the US? How big is it? There is a similar concept in Poland but the values are relatively low and I don't think they affect the economy of cities much. Also, it doesn't get bigger if you renovate.
25.
by calineczka 8y ago
How is it so much faster exactly? Is it due to parallelization or being written in a compiled language or something entirely different?
26.
The cold blue light of modern touchscreens poses health problems(fastcodesign.com)
146 points by calineczka 8y ago|88 comments
27.
Using singleton objects as default arguments in Ruby(blog.arkency.com)
2 points by calineczka 8y ago|0 comments
28.
by calineczka 9y ago
It seems to me this is James Shore and Diana Larsen writing about "Agile Fluency" on Martin Fowler's blog.
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Rails EventStore – better APIs coming(blog.arkency.com)
1 points by calineczka 9y ago|0 comments
30.
by calineczka 9y ago
Students in PL used invisible whitespace characters to avoid detection.

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