cutler

42 ms·

511.
by cutler 4y ago
Maybe with Arrow but by itself Kotlin is still mainly object oriented.
512.
by cutler 4y ago
Hardly. Despite the introduction of raw string literals Java still can't handle a regex without having to double-escape metacharacters.
513.
by cutler 4y ago
Just get a Mac.
514.
by cutler 4y ago
Trouble is it requires a separate JVM instance to run.
515.
by cutler 4y ago
Python less frameworky? . Since when?
516.
by cutler 4y ago
Which new functional features? I'm not aware of any since Java 8 and those were pretty feeble. Java still doesn't offer Regex without having to escape metacharacters. That's how primitive it still is.
517.
by cutler 4y ago
Except for Russia guffaw, guffaw.
518.
by cutler 4y ago
Isn't that part of the experience?
519.
by cutler 4y ago
Slashdotted.
520.
by cutler 4y ago
Agreed. If you compare this stuff with, for example, John Foxx's "Metatmatic" or Bowie's "Low" the human touch makes all the difference. Great electronic musicians leave an impression but this stuff just leaves
521.
by cutler 4y ago
How does C# handle this?
522.
by cutler 4y ago
Surprises me too given how much real innovation comes out of the Clojure community. Babashka and Clojure Dart are just two recent examples.
523.
by cutler 4y ago
TIOBE's methodology is a joke. I'm surprised it gets a mention on a forum like HN which tends to attract the sharpest minds in the industry.
524.
by cutler 4y ago
I was jut getting into the author's lead-up to where he discovers Kant in the local library then .... end. WTF!?
525.
by cutler 4y ago
Good luck with that one in practice.
526.
by cutler 4y ago
Stopped reading this after being presented with a list of over 100 pre-selected "Legitimate Interest" no-ops. Including "Receive and use automatically-sent device characteristics for identification. Your device might be disti
527.
by cutler 4y ago
I managed to avoid being OOP-ed at the beginning of my programming career when I discovered "Mastering Regular Expressions" by Jeffrey Friedl and "Programming Perl" by Larry Wall. It was a close call as I shared a house
528.
by cutler 4y ago
How do you `docker push` from your laptop to the server with consumer broadband? I've heard docker times out after about 50-75%. Great fun.
529.
by cutler 4y ago
I think what happens is some engineers invest so much of their professional identity in their Docker/K8s/Jenkins/AWS lifestyle that anything less is seen as dirty or inferior. The irony is that many of them are too young to r
530.
by cutler 4y ago
Comparing Digital Ocean to Vercel is apples to oranges. One is an app platform, the other isn't.
531.
by cutler 4y ago
Why stop there? Why not ditch Next.js altogether and teach your bootcamp students low-code?
532.
by cutler 4y ago
> mystery meat ASP.NET app built by some a couple guys in Slovenia 12 years ago ??
533.
by cutler 4y ago
How many CPUs has your t2.large and how are you clustering Node across them?
534.
by cutler 4y ago
Disagree. The over-engineering rot starts with Docker. Solo devs do not need Docker. It's not a stability issue, it's an appropriateness issue.
535.
by cutler 4y ago
Hallelujah - a bit of sense regarding the appropriate use of Docker and Kubernetes.
536.
by cutler 4y ago
Because I don't need it. I learned how to manage Linux servers in the early 2000s and that works for me. Docker on a VPS is ridiculous and wherever you find Docker you inevitably end up with Kubernetes. If I had a massive fleet of serv
537.
by cutler 4y ago
Please provide Docker-less instructions. I'll happily run the TLS Proxy service on one of my servers but leave Docker out of it please.
538.
by cutler 4y ago
For all the evil Google may be guilty of they have done a lot of good work supporting open standards and releasing proprietary formats as open source. Let's not forget how Chrome liberated the web from Microsoft's won't-fix a
539.
by cutler 4y ago
A Ruby on Rails renaissance.
540.
by cutler 4y ago
But Reagent is built on top of React.

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