collyw

16 ms·

181.
by collyw 3y ago
Sounds like Pfizer and mRNA shots. Seems to b a pattern.
182.
by collyw 3y ago
The original strain was likely extinct by the time you got your vaccine. But take an extra booster for the same strain, that will fix it.
183.
by collyw 3y ago
You are willingly blind if you didn't notice the smearing and slandering and discrimination. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-10294225/Its-time... https://nationalpost.com/news/
184.
by collyw 3y ago
The talk tab generally has more interesting stuff than the main article these days.
185.
by collyw 3y ago
Yes, Rails definitely had more initial hype, which in turn led to a bigger decline, while Django remained more steady with it's popularity. I see a lot less Rails jobs than I used to. I might b wrong but I don't see much Ruby use
186.
by collyw 3y ago
> Another boring release without much innovation That's a good thing. A couple of articles related to the topic. https://boringtechnology.club/ https://www.david-dahan.com/blog/10-reasons-mvc-fr
187.
by collyw 3y ago
Twice as much code for the same functionality. They are better if you have a heavily interactive frontend. But th majority of apps don't need that. Github uses a traditional server side renderrd app, if I am not mistaken, and no on ha
188.
by collyw 3y ago
I never used Rails, but people who use both said that thy were pretty similar. Python had the advantage of scientific libraries (which was useful for what I was building), while Rails was a bit more web dev focused. Rails does seem to have
189.
by collyw 3y ago
Agreed, the admin makes development so much easier, being able to easily enter and view your data.
190.
by collyw 3y ago
Pretty much everyone got covid anyway. The vaccine was an unnecessary intervention that didn't do anything to stop covid and caused harm to many people. Just admit you were conned into taking it. Haven't you noticed, after smearin
191.
by collyw 3y ago
What difference does it make if covid causes it? Most people took the vaccine, pretty much everybody got covid anyway. The vaccine was voluntary (with a lot of unethical coercion).
192.
by collyw 3y ago
Th vaccine worked well then. Let me guess, it would have been so much worse without it...
193.
by collyw 3y ago
Thanks, I'll check it out.
194.
by collyw 3y ago
As a mostly backend guy that's the case most of the time for me. I never really got my head around the correct way to think in CSS. I am at the "I can see numerous ways of doing this" but I never really know the standard or b
195.
by collyw 3y ago
Covid vaccines as well. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8788157/ I know, I am a heretic for drawing any negative attention to our savior from the deadly pandemic.
196.
by collyw 3y ago
Earplugs often give me tinnitus when I am wearing them.
197.
by collyw 3y ago
Also associated with rushed covid vaccines.Perhaps their is good reason that vaccines usually take around 10 years to develop. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8788157/
198.
by collyw 3y ago
tested
199.
by collyw 3y ago
That one year is clearly more important than the other nine.
200.
by collyw 3y ago
learning trumps all until it leads to resume driven development, and a crud app need to be using all the shiniest new technologies that no on is actually an expert in.
201.
by collyw 3y ago
pragmatism > theory
202.
by collyw 3y ago
I see far more examples of per premature optimization (resulting in horrible code) than performance problems.
203.
by collyw 3y ago
I looked into this (within the EU). It was simplest for me to work as a freelancer and charge the company that way. Within the EU it had the advantage that the company didn't need to pay VAT.
204.
by collyw 3y ago
More reckless by refusing a rushed product using a novel technology never before approved for human use? https://openvaers.com/covid-data The whole thing is junk science.
205.
by collyw 3y ago
You could always start your own. Absolutely nothing stopping people from doing that but if you are going to make the effort of starting a company, I can understand why most people would want to profit from that.
206.
by collyw 3y ago
No not strong, just considering making the switch.
207.
by collyw 3y ago
I always thought it was a good idea to assume all the other drivers around me were likely to be incompetent idiots. Obviously not the case, but it means when you do encounter one you will be ready.
208.
by collyw 3y ago
Agreed, as a Python dev who tried a bit of Rust a while ago, I was wondering exactly the same thing. Bored of the churn and fads with higher level stuff.
209.
by collyw 3y ago
What is the C++ job market like? I do mostly Python / web app developmnt, but I don't like the churn.
210.
by collyw 3y ago
Thanks for being honest about it. Sad to see that it's downvoted. I guess people spent the time and effort and don't want to admit it might not have been valuable.

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