cmckn

49 ms·

601.
by cmckn 6y ago
> the Character type is closer to what ‘normal’ people think a character is I'm sure I'm missing some nuanced downside to this, but this sounds fantastic. I've never fully understood the difference between Unicode code po
602.
by cmckn 6y ago
Same, I just write my own SQL and row mappers. It's not a huge deal, and then I actually know what the schema looks like (and why queries are slow ;). Hibernate has way too much magic going on under the covers. I have loved Dropwizard
603.
by cmckn 6y ago
The popovers work for me in the latest Chromium (if we're talking about the same thing)! I love those. I do think Wikiwand goes a bit too far in the "slick" direction; Wikipedia is more functional. But it's nice to play
604.
by cmckn 6y ago
Wikiwand[1] is something I've been using for a while that makes Wikipedia a bit nicer to look at. The concerns others have voiced about the long line length are addressed by this plugin. It also has a great table of contents on the lef
605.
by cmckn 6y ago
100%, I'd much rather use the command line if I need to work with Docker, or a database, or the cloud. IDE integrations for these things are limited and have just never worked with real-world projects. I slept on debuggers for too long
606.
by cmckn 6y ago
Same here, though it doesn't seem like they've upgraded fully. The Dockerfile[0] for their Kubernetes base images are pinned at 1.8, for example. I bit the bullet and built Spark against newer JDK's myself in the last couple
607.
by cmckn 6y ago
Kubernetes manifests are no different from any code one would write. The first few times you need to accomplish something, you consult the docs. After a while, you know what you need. If you find yourself doing the same thing over and over
608.
by cmckn 6y ago
I asked ~50 candidates for some code I could look at, and not one had anything public to show me. I think being active on GitHub and having personal projects is a great sign, but it's so uncommon that you can't really knock people
609.
by cmckn 6y ago
I run FileBrowser [1] to share media with friends. I would suggest trying IPFS if you don't want to forward a port from the internet. You'll get similar download performance to FileBrowser once your node integrates with the netwo
610.
by cmckn 6y ago
I'm not handing the cop the money, sure; but I'm handing his employer the money (the city, the county, whatever). They're essentially saying "you can get a ticket or you can donate money to the city". The way this a
611.
by cmckn 6y ago
I think this sort of "we'll give you a pass on this one if you just pay the ticket" is a super gross practice. I recently got a camera citation for not stopping completely behind the line before turning right on red. Fine was
612.
by cmckn 6y ago
I've run into this type of thing too, it's soul-sucking because it's so easy to avoid. I wouldn't say I do TDD per se, but I definitely write tests for many things to prove to myself that it's working. Many devs jus
613.
by cmckn 6y ago
I've been in the private beta for a couple weeks, and the service is looking great. My issue was that `containterd` couldn't pull from GitHub Packages' due to some OCI vs. Docker differences. The new incarnation fixes this :)
614.
by cmckn 6y ago
> better place information Probably 75% of my Google Maps usage is to check business hours or grab a phone number; they've really got that down. Apple is catching up, though!
615.
by cmckn 6y ago
The page was updated in July with much more detail.
616.
by cmckn 6y ago
This conference talk considered a re-write out-of-scope; they were only discussing how new code could be written in Rust. Interesting idea, though!
617.
by cmckn 6y ago
> add a new presentation under "Send mail as ..." and set it as the default. That's what I needed -- thanks! The dot still shows in my Gmail profile, and it's not possible to remove the "Send mail as..." add
618.
by cmckn 6y ago
I signed up years ago with a dot in my username, before I knew this. Folks can reach me sans dot, but my username still has the dot (so, outgoing mail does too). It bothers me a lot! If there is a Googler reading this with the power to remo
619.
by cmckn 6y ago
The core Ingress object is super minimal, basically just "listen on ABC host+path and forward requests to XYZ service". But Ingress controllers can do all types of things, and might need more context to properly route the traffic.
620.
by cmckn 6y ago
> So splitting up a repo into different repos doesn't come with the versioning hell when working with maven. Damn you hurt me with this one. You can use 100 plugins and versioning with Maven in these scenarios is still a rat's
621.
by cmckn 6y ago
I have done what the parent describes, but also agree with you. I have enjoyed doing things "the right way" at home when I've seen something heinous at work, but....why? I try to spend personal time on personal things these d
622.
by cmckn 6y ago
I think the result is still mostly the same, just a bit more organized. That's definitely progress though, thanks for pointing it out!
623.
by cmckn 6y ago
I've used Ingress for some personal projects, and have also felt the pull towards service mesh. I've tried to set up Istio and Linkerd a couple times each, and bailed every time. These products need to be deeply integrated into th
624.
by cmckn 6y ago
Ingress is still a bit of a mess, IMO. The reliance on annotations to ensure functionality with a specific ingress controller feels strange in the context of other k8s API objects. I understand why Ingress works this way, but it doesn'
625.
by cmckn 6y ago
Unfortunately, yes. Modern medicine has created a sort of utopia that humanity couldn't have imagined a few hundred years ago. But there is a dark side that includes conspiratorial thinkers like anti-vaxxers.
626.
by cmckn 6y ago
As long as there is no mayo involved, we're good ;)
627.
by cmckn 6y ago
The stories about this introduced me to the concept of a vaccine-derived polio. Basically, the weakened form of polio that is in the vaccine, which usually survives in your GI tract for a couple weeks before being eliminated, can be passed
628.
by cmckn 6y ago
Vast majority of my experience is Java, but I'm in a C# role right now. I have to agree with you, having only used Go tangentially -- the tooling is more approachable and bootstrapping a project is more straightforward. I can go ;) fro
629.
by cmckn 6y ago
This is great! Super clean. Thanks for sharing!
630.
by cmckn 6y ago
Deciding if your code is a bottleneck is definitely important in deciding how much to worry about asymptotic behavior. But in a lot of cases, it's no more complicated to use a set instead of a list, for example. Totally agree though th

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