cies

24 ms·

391.
by cies 2y ago
You need to pay for hosting right? Nothing new. Sure WP also has some freemium model, but I do not consider that shady. Have you seen the Automattic CEO talk (link to YT in other comment in this thread). I dont think he's in shady busi
392.
by cies 2y ago
Does the notice need to be public? They are fighting for a while, I think WPEngine knew what Automattic demanded (and hence could foresee what happens if they continue). They were/are probably already working on an alternative.
393.
by cies 2y ago
Do they have to state it? I think you simply get a phone call to pony up some cash when Automattic has you on their radar.
394.
by cies 2y ago
They could move their sites over to the WordPress.com, can't they? Since they offer competing services in the first place.
395.
by cies 2y ago
Automattic offers more than just the source code of WP. Anyone is still free to use the source, but the services they provide are not free. > Imagine aws offers a hosted node application service. Then, because aws doesn't give anyth
396.
by cies 2y ago
> This UX is awful? That UI looks old? Is was made by HTML+CSS people. That's why. If you want your UX to improve, look for a skilled UX designer. Then agree and sign off on some designs, and let your HTML+CSS ppl hammer it out. Usu
397.
by cies 2y ago
Interesting to see what a Windows-based project looks like. I haven't used Windows for ages. Seeing the .bat files and vsproj files gave me nostalgic feelings.
398.
by cies 2y ago
which is a fast growing business lately...
399.
by cies 2y ago
blockchain: selling/buy illegal stuff online big data: is just data bigger than fix on one computer, many had this problem before and after the term got popular, many more got sold they have the problem without actually having it cloud
400.
by cies 2y ago
So what are the tech hypes that did end up being more than mere idiocy? SaaS? Cloud? Smartphone apps? Social media? Going back further: Internet? Wireless networks everywhere?
401.
by cies 2y ago
A lot of people like drugs, you want small amounts shipped to you by strangers, you need crypto. I've never tried it. But I've seen people on both sides (selling+shipping and buying) do it with acceptable success rates. This is th
402.
by cies 2y ago
Why dumb? Just a question to me, I gladly elaborate. If I loose a connection I used to get a little popup in the bottom right corner when I try to execute a query, explaining why it's not executing. They now popup in the middle of the
403.
by cies 2y ago
popups are windows. selecting+copying text from the results-table does not work the first time. clicking in the left pane on a connection sometimes picks the wrong one (really weird this one as it is not consistent). i only see the standard
404.
by cies 2y ago
since Wayland there are some issues with DBeaver; this project seems like a great way out!
405.
by cies 2y ago
feels pretty integrated in our containers; just works. what's there to integrate?
406.
by cies 2y ago
used it in containers. it replaced some python script solution, so i could reduce the image size as i otherwise did not need python
407.
by cies 2y ago
There's an entire subreddit making fun of PHP quirks: https://www.reddit.com/r/lolphp Here the top posts of all time: https://www.reddit.com/r/lolphp/top/?t=all
408.
by cies 2y ago
In other package manager there is no guarantee that the libs work together. Stackage test the whole ecosystem. You use Stackage X.Y (not libA X.Y + libB X.Y, etc). All other ecosystems there are some libs that do not work together well, and
409.
by cies 2y ago
You are asking others to take time our of their day to answer you. You seem to forget that. You call it "your own question" but it's the question we receive, you receive answers. Complaining about answers people give you for
410.
by cies 2y ago
This has been researched. If you were educated with FP-langs first, you'd say it's harder "to express with procedural/mutable loops". > I believe the vast majority of programmers. Yups. We get educated with imper
411.
by cies 2y ago
Yups. And that's about it for F#. One can await the announcement that MSFT stops maintaining it.
412.
by cies 2y ago
> Haskell has had a profound impact on the way I think about programming and how I architect my code and build services. Exactly the same for me. > Granted, the tooling is sh*t. Stack and Stackage (one of the package managers and libr
413.
by cies 2y ago
That could have been your question: Can anyone share their experience with ... This question "Is there currently ..." comes off as lazy.
414.
by cies 2y ago
Did you try a google search? Redox is mentioned. There are other projects but afaik they've stalled. The first few hits with google contain links to their project pages.
415.
by cies 2y ago
I know all the options, and also believe that's a personal decision. But I was literally asking --and curious to the answer to-- what "you" (would) pick.
416.
by cies 2y ago
I got that. It's just that I'm not used to strings being some kind of enums. But hey, why not!
417.
by cies 2y ago
Wow did not know that. Looks quite confusing to me, but maybe I'm old or smth. I expect those `"a" | "b" | "c"` to be expressed as an enum, not strings and |s.
418.
by cies 2y ago
That's a really nice project indeed. We looked at it I remember, when we pciked jOOQ, but it was too new to bet the farm on back then. It progressed really nicely.
419.
by cies 2y ago
ORMs make the easy things slightly more easy and the complex things impossible, so you still need SQL-as-strings or other technology (like sqlc). Imho ORMs are not worth it. Too much to learn (often through nasty surprises) for too little b
420.
by cies 2y ago
I had a look. It says it's type safe but I see strings everywhere. It seems the IDE can autocomplete the strings, but does that count as type safety nowadays? (How does the IDE do the autocomplete on strings? Will the compiler also cat

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