camus2

50 ms·

451.
by camus2 10y ago
> I think the only complicated part of the developer experience is something Javascript developers have become accustomed to: multiple compilers and complicated build tools. But you get over it. With Javascript all that bullshit is optio
452.
by camus2 10y ago
> I'd imagine a class-action lawsuit is unlikely, as Uber is the kind of company to force an arbitration clause in their employee contract. A company cannot force arbitration on their employees. That's preposterous. A corporati
453.
by camus2 10y ago
Unfortunatly Ocaml has many drawbacks: the developer experience isn't great, it's complicated to install and to get started with and the ecosystem related to web development is quite poor. That's not the case for F# and I rea
454.
by camus2 10y ago
> Apart from HTTP Basic Auth, but please don't use that. What's wrong with basic auth with HTTPS? You can delegate authentication with OAUTH and then use OAUTH for authorization but authentication still has to be done somewhere
455.
by camus2 10y ago
This isn't a marketing website this is the documentation website for google cloud. I'm logged in right now on google cloud and it's still displaying that header.
456.
by camus2 10y ago
It's interesting that both of these guidelines kind of reject HATEOAS by mandating explicit versioning. It seems that HATEOAS was never really a thing. It's just too complicated to implement in practice. In that sense, REST in pra
457.
by camus2 10y ago
Please drop fixed headers from web pages. If you want easy access to the top of the page use anchor links instead. On a laptop headers often take a big chunk of available screen. It just pisses me off every time I see a page with a fixed he
458.
by camus2 10y ago
Why single out men? incompetence doesn't have a sex.
459.
by camus2 10y ago
Go is good, it's just that its designers went half way through the design of the language and said "fuck it, we're done". They came up with implicit interfaces, they didn't make them covariant, and they barely used
460.
by camus2 10y ago
> Maybe this is the engineer in me talking, but I'm personally a bit surprised that this is still a thing and Google hasn't invested in a system to let you play Android games on your TV easily. Remember this? https:/&#x2F
461.
by camus2 10y ago
> Look, bandwidth costs money. For the user too, do you think people have unlimited data plans? I'm not paying to see ads. > Don't be an asshole. Because insults are going to rally people to your cause?
462.
by camus2 10y ago
lol, yeah, this marketing piece doesn't really feel professional. It is littered with useless illustrations and bad poetry. > Third, we do it with love… With love for our money sure. What the hell does that even mean? I really rolle
463.
by camus2 10y ago
> Neither is there data for % of all programmers will move to Go if Generics are available. I never said that. It is you who used that kind of argument like there was any truth to it. There is none. > Sure, just like you don't un
464.
by camus2 10y ago
> With the significant risk of becoming less interesting for large number of current users. There is no data demonstrating that statement. I don't think you are talking for the majority of people using Go. Choice is good. Generics i
465.
by camus2 10y ago
Resident Evil 7? The gaming press say it's a great experience in VR.
466.
by camus2 10y ago
> Funny thing is, I am just getting into Go, and you know what? package main func main(){print("Hello");} is 951kB on my computer. But you need to remember that Go bundles a whole runtime with your executable, som
467.
by camus2 10y ago
> Also regarding that article: you can call async functions from non-async functions - you will simply get the Promise object instead of the data. async function() getZ(){ return promise } function() getX(){ return x =
468.
by camus2 10y ago
> where UK seems to have a worse problem than the US The UK has the BBC financed by tax payers, so it's kind of the wrong example.
469.
by camus2 10y ago
Your try catch is useless here, AFAIK JSON.stringify doesn't throw. and you can't catch someCustomHttpGet() "exceptions" if the latter is supposed to be asynchronous. relevant: http://journal.stuffwithstuff.co
470.
by camus2 10y ago
Does Magic Leap have a concrete product? what are they selling?
471.
A Gnome Developer's Arguments on Vala Being a “Dead” Language(phoronix.com)
1 points by camus2 10y ago|0 comments
472.
by camus2 10y ago
> It's not noise. The benchmark's result is stable All things considered, it absolutely is noise. Unless the only thing your application does is serving templates. Even then, the entire response should be cached, both on the se
473.
by camus2 10y ago
> As the web moves to the front end, this seems like a step backwards The web isn't really "moving front end". I hate these fulljavascript websites that serves you articles, there is no need to use Javascript for that. Fur
474.
by camus2 10y ago
Go template language has a nice context sensitive escape mechanism. But the syntax is kind of garbage and it's very limited when it comes to features ( no template inheritance, curb-some API for plugins ... ). Like everything in Go i
475.
A Gnome Developer's Arguments on Vala Being a “Dead” Language(phoronix.com)
3 points by camus2 10y ago|1 comments
476.
by camus2 10y ago
There is some obvious "activism" behind such list, mixing valid technical specifications, politics, opinions and gender theory. But I guess it is a political correctness guide for people who believe in a specific political line, a
477.
by camus2 10y ago
hmm, they have a paid plan WITHOUT ads. Isn't it the kind of model everybody wants? free with ads, paid without ads?
478.
by camus2 10y ago
"serverless" means so many things it really means nothing, that's like "cloud computing" and that's the definition of a buzzword. Sqlite is an embedded database and has nothing to do with your favorite buzzwor
479.
by camus2 10y ago
https://www.sqlite.org/json1.html I really don't get why this made it to HN first page, especially when plenty of other show HN demonstrate way more efforts than writing a short bashscript yet never make it. I suspect
480.
by camus2 10y ago
The point is the project seems a bit low-effort. The most complicated thing in that bash script is argument processing. What is the added value of that project? does it come up with something new or interesting? a query language for data? a

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