corebit

16 ms·

31.
by corebit 7y ago
Your ability to find tapes, discs, or things to plugin to it (assuming it even supports that) are disappearing with increasing speed.
32.
by corebit 7y ago
I am an expensive consultant. My advice is skip HTTP/2. Either wait for HTTP/3 to ditch TCP or start inlining resources into single HTML documents to reduce round trips.
33.
by corebit 7y ago
Yep yep yep. Amazing how we keep reinventing the same thing over and over and over again.
34.
by corebit 7y ago
If those jobs existed then workers would already have found them.
35.
by corebit 7y ago
Depends on how big your team is. If it's just you and you feel like you dont need one then dont. If its 3 teams of 10 then an API is extremely helpful. It's a great way to frame conversations in something beyond personal preferenc
36.
by corebit 7y ago
Meh, seems like a straightforward effect of ultra low interest rate that's been well-known for years. See https://seekingalpha.com/article/3672916-buyback-arbitrage-i... for several examples of how smart this is.
37.
by corebit 7y ago
Please use the right words so that no one misunderstands the truth or thinks that you are lying. What the USA is doing is in no way isolationist. That is something completely different with no parallels or relations in any way. Using the wo
38.
by corebit 7y ago
Sounds like Brave's BAT!
39.
by corebit 7y ago
I second this. I have used PowerPoint for some very complex architectural diagrams and transitions over time and it has been a great tool. Definitely not perfect, but is pretty fun to use most of the time.
40.
by corebit 7y ago
The biggest issue with CQRS I've seen is people thinking CQRS means you need multiple, duplicate data structures, mappers, a few Kafka topics and a PhD, when IN REALITY all it means is you put methods that return data without modifying
41.
by corebit 7y ago
Actually OP is more right than even he knows, because the small towns themselves should never have been built but for massive federal government land subsidies for railroads in the 19th century - huge sections of which were never sustainabl
42.
by corebit 7y ago
This article is a perfect example of why the climate change issue is so polarized - it's just so full of propaganda and lies that the important truth it talks about is glossed over with mistrust. "Reduced to a string of stagnant m
43.
by corebit 7y ago
And pointlessly makes it harder to deliver true content in the first place. Not everything needs to be HTTPS.
44.
by corebit 7y ago
Like all service providers in every industry, you can probably get an SLA from them if you really want one. Otherwise you're stuck with Best Effort service. If that doesnt meet your expectations, you're free to shop around and pay
45.
by corebit 7y ago
Funny, in my state I actually get junk mail and door to door solicitors about switching energy suppliers. They even tout their renewable percentages in their marketing. Markets work if you let them.
46.
by corebit 7y ago
This story needs a write up! I'm fascinated!
47.
by corebit 7y ago
Good managers are good leaders, which means they sometimes need to teach. There's nothing wrong with an engineering manager teaching someone about the proper type for a database column as an exercise in actual leadership and mentorship
48.
by corebit 7y ago
Keep in mind selection bias. The only preppers you know are the ones who let you know they are preppers. Many mormons are "preppers" in that their religion urges them to stockpile up to a year of food.
49.
by corebit 7y ago
You're not doing anything with it then. JPA is a relic that slows down productivity. Give me JDBI any day and I can get things done 10x faster.
50.
by corebit 7y ago
This is going to be state specific. Generally courthouses are built by county boards, paid for with county bonds, and under the control and management of the local county sherriff. Counties are creatures of the state, but that doesnt mean a
51.
by corebit 7y ago
"are you actually asking for someone to purposefully preach to the quire?" He's both rightfully pointing out that TechCrunch is preaching to one minority choir and asking for another publication to preach to a different choir
52.
by corebit 7y ago
Why? It doesn't affect you in any way.
53.
by corebit 7y ago
"Large numbers of people are operating without benefits." You're attributing lack of benefits to work situations and employement agreements instead of unjust government distortion in markets and inefficient regulation.
54.
by corebit 7y ago
"Private businesses shouldn’t have to create expensive welfare programs for their employees, but pay their taxes and let [individuals] take care of [their own] healthcare and other essentials". FTFY
55.
by corebit 7y ago
> When I got to work I said dismissively to colleagues, “That must be the dumbest pilot ever.” And you weren't wrong!
56.
by corebit 7y ago
How are you fond of this law? It's so obviously a pointless waste of money. As a fellow engineer who has worked with it I cant wait ffg or its repeal - and I see that coming.
57.
by corebit 7y ago
You make it sound like these unsolved, expensive, or insurmountable issues. Literally all of these have cheap, trivial fixes that would reopen markets closed by the perverse subsidization we have now. > People do not want their electric
58.
by corebit 7y ago
I don't see this point often enough. People just want to do whatever tweak to the system will get them their short term boost and damn the consequences and long-term thinking.
59.
by corebit 7y ago
Interesting idea. It would also need to be the case that the content has no moved either so a 302 is not appropriate. I don't necessarily agree that you should be certain not to reuse the URI. Why do you think that should be the case?
60.
by corebit 7y ago
I agree entirely!

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