creshal

69 ms·

871.
by creshal 5y ago
> No TS framework is as old as Django, and if you're looking for "Django for TS" you won't find exactly that, but Next.js is the current reigning champion for server-side frameworks right now, according to the popular
872.
by creshal 5y ago
> GP is pointing out that it is advantageous to have a single language on both front end and backend. And somehow you arrived at “developers cannot be expected to learn more than one language.” Because he considers it a "barrier&quo
873.
by creshal 5y ago
> For contrast, I know many teams with a backend in Python and a frontent in React/JS, and I've worked on some teams with that setup. In my opinion it's virtually all downside compared to a backend in TS Is there any Types
874.
by creshal 5y ago
Making people buy a subscription for every single newspaper on the planet is definitely not a working solution.
875.
by creshal 5y ago
> Clearly if anal oxygen proves to be safer and as effective then it will be adopted. No one is disputing that. Could've fooled me with how dismissive you were. > My point was that every decision in medicine s based on risk and b
876.
by creshal 5y ago
> Let’s be realistic here - if you are requiring a tracheostomy and ventilator, or ECMO the you are severely unwell. Obviously. So why use these invasive procedures if a less invasive one could do the job with less risk? > A blood tra
877.
by creshal 5y ago
*Fuck* ventilators. They damage the patient's lungs, and laying tubes into the trachea requires traumatic surgery and carries significant secondary infection risk. ECMO – for patients with too destroyed lungs – is even worse, massive i
878.
by creshal 5y ago
> JetBrains asks for $500 per year For IntelliJ; their other tools are $200 a year. And I suspect the average enterprise Java engineer has more discretionary spending than a random JS fullstack devsecops person.
879.
by creshal 5y ago
> Society (Gesellschaft) In this context, Gesellschaft translates to Company. (GmbH=LLC) The spelling also depends on whether you're talking about the historical Erste Donau-Dampfschiffahrts-Gesellschaft or any generic Dampfschifffa
880.
by creshal 5y ago
Which only confirms that it's impossible to use your service and stay in compliance with GDPR.
881.
by creshal 5y ago
*inherent to the GNU/whatever userland. Linux-the-kernel has not only a stable API, but also a stable ABI, and you can run 20 years old software compiled against that ABI just fine. The problem is that the userland doesn't give a
882.
by creshal 5y ago
That expands your options even more. Workstation laptops of that age could take 32 GB RAM, unlike the shitty little subcompact ultrabooks that could only take 16 GB. Man, imagine buying a laptop with only 16 GB RAM today .
883.
by creshal 5y ago
X220 is technically 9 years old, that gives you USB3, two SSDs, and a whopping 16GB RAM. The exactly ten years old X201 is limited to 8GB RAM, but you can retrofit USB3 with an ExpressCard adapter and it can take one SSD. Two with the opt
884.
by creshal 5y ago
10 year old laptops with 2 RAM slots can take 16 GB RAM (32 GB for the 4-slot desktop replacements), you don't even need to find some esoteric artisan slimline Linux distribution, you can just slap Ubuntu/Fedora on it and call it
885.
by creshal 5y ago
5 year old enterprise hardware is only now leaving its warranty cycle. 10 year old laptops can take either 8 or 16 GB RAM and have at least 2 cores + hyperthreading. It'll not just run perfectly, but it'll run even the most bloate
886.
by creshal 5y ago
But it does. You'll never be able to find jobs for literally everyone (mental illnesses, etc.) and want some slack in the labour pool to handle seasonal fluctuations etc. If you're literally scraping the barrel, you need to import
887.
by creshal 5y ago
OP first needs to decide what the actual problem is they want to solve. > Either they are filled with bugs, refuse to install on my computer's hard drive, require too much RAM, run too slowly, lack important drivers or codecs, are
888.
by creshal 5y ago
OECD defines a "healthy full employment" rate to be 4-6% unemployment, so the labour pool is unhealthily low already.
889.
by creshal 5y ago
ARM CPUs, including Apple's have been found vulnerable to some SPECTRE variants. As far as I understand, M1 already contains hardware mitigations for all known ones, but so do the latest Intel/AMD chips. (Or rather, contain fixes
890.
by creshal 5y ago
Surely this will make everyone see the truth and end this silly javascript fad. (/s)
891.
by creshal 5y ago
We also still use mercury amalgams in tooth fillings, that doesn't mean we should pollute the environment with random unrelated mercury compounds.
892.
by creshal 5y ago
Microplastics can penetrate various biological barriers that were designed to keep dust etc. out. These biological barriers are already not perfect, things like heavy metals (lead, cadmium, …) do the same and can cause massive damages, whic
893.
by creshal 5y ago
So are we just going to ignore all the evidence on the harms of microplastics?
894.
by creshal 6y ago
I remember when everyone laughed when Windows XP's update tool ran as ActiveX applet inside IE6. Guess Apple didn't learn anything from that.
895.
by creshal 6y ago
So cannibalising all smaller clubs to make the big ones bigger, to the sole benefit of shareholders. I think I won't mind this scheme collapsing.
896.
by creshal 6y ago
> When the specs are constantly churning in order to keep one gigantic company's browser an effective monopoly, maybe it isn't really that important to follow them so closely... The notion breaks as soon as your users want to u
897.
by creshal 6y ago
But any variant of proof-of-you-can-afford-to-buy-tons-of-expensive-hardware is just oligarchy with additional, economy and environment damaging, steps. PoS at least takes out the middlemen and lets you run your "crypto" "cur
898.
by creshal 6y ago
Getting really fucking tired of these ponzi schemes creating massive collateral damages. Can the "industry" just move on to proof of stake and contain their damages to themselves?
899.
by creshal 6y ago
Because Moxie is involved in mobilecoin and needs to pump it before he can dump it.
900.
by creshal 6y ago
Not every reusable piece of code is a framework.

More ›