camus2

12 ms·

61.
by camus2 9y ago
> Instacart pay depends entirely on where you work. My brother works for them in SF/SV and earns around $2k/week with wages and tips. For someone with zero skills or job training otherwise it's a pretty sweet deal. Plus yo
62.
by camus2 9y ago
> Don't. Please. I don't want to maintain your state spaghetti. I fail to understand how not using jQuery prevents anyone from writing spaghetti code. I've seen plenty of spaghetti code written with "framework du jour
63.
by camus2 9y ago
And to put whom in power instead of him? It doesn't work.
64.
by camus2 9y ago
HaxeDevelop isn't going to run on Linux or Mac, that's the point. Programming communities should focus on writing language servers and let developers use their favorite IDE instead of forcing people to use a specific IDE.
65.
by camus2 9y ago
What is a "headless CMS" at first place? why do you assume people even understand what it means? I went to your home page I still had no idea what your product is supposed to do. I went to the docs: https://www.sanity.i
66.
by camus2 9y ago
Frankly, FORTRAN is not that bad. It's not worse than PL/SQL or ADA. Yes all are verbose but that's not the issue, although I wish some of these get a revision of their syntax, no question. Often the issue is the lack of IDE,
67.
by camus2 9y ago
I had a look at few of these language lately (ADA,FORTRAN) and they don't look as bad as they sound, I mean they are not worse than PL/SQL syntactically. Ada seems to have first class support for concurrency which is important fo
68.
by camus2 9y ago
> because it has aimed at being minimalist. You can absolutely catch up with the concurrency model, on the single binary deployment, and a other features. Go isn't "minimalist", that's false, go look at the reflect pa
69.
by camus2 9y ago
None, the feature that completely depends on defer is recovering from panics. The order in which defer statements are executed is predictable, unlike goroutines.
70.
by camus2 9y ago
Go has (inferior) exceptions, they are called panics. error as value is not a feature of the language, it's a convention. > 1. Probably the best ecosystem out there. it will when it gets an acceptable PDF library, better enterprise
71.
by camus2 9y ago
> while paying much less attention to the vocal minority's complaints That's debatable. Those who can't stand the language don't bother using it,therefore don't bother complaining about it. My point is Go biggest
72.
by camus2 9y ago
"too long didn't click": the answer is yes.
73.
by camus2 9y ago
Because others "did not"? Other framework didn't need a new language to be usable.
74.
by camus2 9y ago
> I seriously don't understand how people let their aging parents or young children or friends use Android phones. Your comment is a strawman, anybody can be fooled by these kind of dirty tricks. This isn't about users, this is
75.
by camus2 9y ago
> All the automated or manual safeguards that Google could enact would never prevent people from pulling a fast one, This is a copout. Nobody ask Google to review the source code of each app uploaded. There are plenty of basic things goo
76.
by camus2 9y ago
Is the Go "specification" considered a normative spec, like ECMASCRIPT spec? And AFAIK the C++ draft also covers the std lib.
77.
by camus2 9y ago
> If you're writing a plain data class, why on earth would you write getters and setters? Just make your fields public and be done with it. When doing pure OOP, objects should only communicate via methods, period, it's called s
78.
by camus2 9y ago
They should have asked "what technologies are you familiar with that you wouldn't want to work with?".
79.
by camus2 9y ago
> Right, google drive has a big problem with public file hosting and piracy. I'm pretty sure this isn't a DMCA takedown case here. Google scanned the content of the file, didn't like it and removed access via an algorithm.
80.
by camus2 9y ago
Any alternative API?
81.
by camus2 9y ago
> Endless arguments between these groups resulted in nothing being done in Go Do you have some links to these discussions?
82.
by camus2 9y ago
front-end microservices? but what or who do they serve? they don't serve data, so they are not services, they are clients.
83.
by camus2 9y ago
> A public corp could develop the software, promote it and inform people about the usage, but the software could run decentralized on home PCs or smartphones etc. Virtually any device with an internet connection can be used as a server.
84.
by camus2 9y ago
Apparently a collection of plugins for Adobe Lightroom.
85.
by camus2 9y ago
> Technically Python is now an optionally-typed language, as of version 3.5 Well no, since the compiler isn't checking types and you need a third party tool for that. So it's not optional typing. PHP does have run-time optional
86.
by camus2 9y ago
> What if I don't care about "diversity" as measured by the number of "underrepresented" minorities, and instead care about the fiduciary responsibility I have to maximize value for stock holders? What if I told
87.
by camus2 9y ago
Your message is stupid and aggressive. The author of the blog post himself compares hello-world executable sizes, so what are you complaining about?
88.
by camus2 9y ago
Go runtime is included in the executable. C or C++ do not automatically do that when writing a simple "hello world" and compiling it into an executable. stdio isn't statically linked by default. And when rid of debugging symb
89.
by camus2 9y ago
> Binary size for a hello world app means little to nothing. I'm just quoting the original article. If you want to get mad at someone be mad at the OP. The whole point of the post is executable sizes.
90.
by camus2 9y ago
Sure, but I didn't apply any specific code optimization or third party tool here.

More ›