clhodapp

41 ms·

511.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Perhaps what we really want is a flag to cause the compiler to error for code that would produce undefined behavior and give warnings for the rest? Turning all warnings into errors is a great "worse is better" technique but it see
512.
Kubernetes: Introduction to v1.8.0(github.com)
3 points by clhodapp 9y ago|0 comments
513.
by clhodapp 9y ago
It really is amazing: Microsoft have fixed so many long-standing problems in Windows 10 and made something that is very close to offering a wonderful, refined user experience. However, they have also doubled down on undisableable focus-stea
514.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Why is borgmon considered a horror show? Is something fundamentally flawed in the model? How do the alternatives differ from the original borgmon?
515.
by clhodapp 9y ago
I don't think it makes very much sense to blame the FED. See https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/interest-rate , which shows just how atypically-low interest rates currently are.
516.
by clhodapp 9y ago
The fundamental problem with cars in cities is that they make each person take up a crazy amount of road area: http://lh3.ggpht.com/_9F9_RUESS2E/S7tbclwxiPI/AAAAAAAACmw/uI...
517.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Isn't it the other way around? The bank is issuing a zero interest loan to the currency user? What benefit does the bank get from there being more Berkshares out in the world?
518.
by clhodapp 9y ago
The n900 had a resistive touch screen. That by itself is sufficient to disqualify it as a modern smartphone.
519.
by clhodapp 9y ago
macwire and scala-async are bad ideas in my book (having worked on codebases that use them) and I suspect the same of machinist and refined We'll just have to disagree on these sorts of "power tools", I think. Quicklens doe
520.
by clhodapp 9y ago
I agree that most application-level code doesn't need new macros (you rarely have to develop a new macro to add a feature to an application) but there are definitely a lot of very legitimate use-cases for them outside of Shapeless. To
521.
by clhodapp 9y ago
In my experience, annotation processors are definitely way harder to reason about than def macros in Scala (especially blackbox ones). I find them to be about as hard to reason about as macro annotations despite being less powerful. They ar
522.
by clhodapp 9y ago
The thing that Scala has and Kotlin completely lacks is the tooling to allow you to avoid runtime reflection. Typeclasses and macros (and especially both together) are way too powerful-yet-principled to give up once you're used to them
523.
by clhodapp 9y ago
That's definitely a fair way to describe things (even if it is strictly less precise than just saying "log_32") but if you're going to do that, you should call all of the logarithmic-in-size operations "effectively
524.
by clhodapp 9y ago
log_32(x) is only a constant factor of 5 off of log_32(x). If we are going to call log_32(collection_size) "effectively constant", we may as well call any log-complexity operation "effectively constant". If you call the
525.
by clhodapp 9y ago
"Effectively once" is a great way to describe how it actually works!
526.
by clhodapp 9y ago
https://scala-ci.typesafe.com/grafana/dashboard/db/scala-ben...
527.
by clhodapp 9y ago
I think that lack of parallelism has almost nothing to do with graphs vs lists. It would be pretty easy to either store the entire dependency graph's fetching-critical metadata in each image or to make it possible to fetch the metadata
528.
by clhodapp 9y ago
It is sad how much waste will occur because OCI used Docker's flat layer list instead of appc's dependency graph. This will lead to a tremendous amount of unnecessary network traffic and disk usage globally. I think this is a Beta
529.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Not exactly. I'd argue that "funded until Q4" precisely means "funded until at least some time during Q4". Someone who was being careful to communicate clearly would probably not say "funded until Q4" if t
530.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Hrmm. "funded until Q4" does not necessarily mean "funded until the beginning of Q4".
531.
by clhodapp 9y ago
I think that you are suffering way more downvotes than you deserve because your actual point (which becomes clear in this comment) is really good but your original comment is a little too vague and your tone is somewhat abrasive. But I do t
532.
by clhodapp 9y ago
On that note, my team (I am the technical lead) at Rocket Lawyer is hiring engineers in San Francisco to work on Scala/Finagle/Finch services within our legal services platform. Rocket Lawyer is replacing a distributed monolith wi
533.
by clhodapp 9y ago
They are generally going to sound good together because the word and the pronoun co-evolved. If they didn't sound good together, either the pronoun or the word would have changed. That isn't about the gender being right so much as
534.
by clhodapp 9y ago
They make a language harder to learn and increase it's cognitive profile, especially for newer speakers. I'll also make the contentious claim that they are clearly visible as being kinda sexist to progressively-oriented native spe
535.
by clhodapp 9y ago
The thing about this, though, is that it only works if you get lucky and none of your nouns share a gender. I feel like that undermines the argument at least a bit.
536.
Kubernetes 1.7: Security Hardening, Stateful Application Updates and Extensibility(blog.kubernetes.io)
127 points by clhodapp 9y ago|16 comments
537.
by clhodapp 9y ago
This is so strongly stated that if it comes to light that Uber did use Waymo's files at this point, they will have a very tough time weaselling out of it. They'd better be telling the truth or what little credibility they still ha
538.
by clhodapp 9y ago
I'm not sure that your claim about where the line is holds up: the GPLv2 never requires you to give your source to anyone unless you first give them binaries. That's why web sites don't have to give out their sources to every
539.
by clhodapp 9y ago
That's a pretty interesting loophole in the GPL: apparently (at least with V2), it might be fine to impose consequences for exercising your rights while technically giving them to you. It certainly violates the spirit of the GPL even i
540.
by clhodapp 9y ago
That's exactly my point! That and the fact that lawmakers are too weak willed (or have too little leverage) to take a stand against stuff like this is why big businesses are able to get away with this blatantly unethical behavior. Anyw

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