cybrox

6 ms·

31.
by cybrox 11mo ago
Looking at the rest of their recent update history, this likely just broke... Task failed successfully.
32.
by cybrox 1y ago
Yes, that's the point of why CoCs are essentially useless. Humans should be able to interact politely in any setting and if they don't, the issue needs to be settled with good old human interaction anyways.
33.
by cybrox 1y ago
Why? It doesn't say you need to have extensive experience with them. I would assume this is mostly to dissuade applicants that are not aware of the potential challenges ahead.
34.
by cybrox 1y ago
I found the book "Linear Algebra" and accompanying lecture recordings by Jim Hefferon very approachable and solid. It's free, including exercises and an (also free) solutions book.
35.
by cybrox 1y ago
You will never find a level of "beginner friendly" that suits everyone. I agree that this is not an ideal start - at least without any further clarification - for beginners but I think it works well for people that already known m
36.
by cybrox 1y ago
Yes. Unless the party generating the QR code first obtains its external IP address by other means, which would still require some kind of echo server. Even then, ignoring outdated approaches like UPnP, a commonly accessible host would be ne
37.
by cybrox 1y ago
I second this. As someone who still learned "Schreibschrift" in school, I have a tiny bit of a head start but a lot of letters changed or at least changed in style drastically but I can reverse-engineer as you described.
38.
by cybrox 1y ago
Structure and control flow feels very Python/Ruby-ish, however, when you get into the depths of pattern matching and binary deconstruction or even macros, Elixir syntax can become somewhat messy. However, the same concepts, once unders
39.
by cybrox 1y ago
We've been running Elixir in production for 5+ years and most of our team only know some very basic erlang data structures for working with the :dbg module on live systems. Erlang knowledge is not needed for building products with Elix
40.
by cybrox 1y ago
Also: As if you didn't need "5-10 highly specialized engineers" (neither needs this number but alas) to get all AWS serverless services to coexist and scale cost and compute efficiently with proper monitoring, logging, permis
41.
by cybrox 1y ago
Is it? If you compare to serverless, you'd almost have to compare AWS EKS Fargate and with that, there's a lot less operational overload. You still have to learn ingress, logging, networking, etc. but you'd have to do that wi
42.
by cybrox 1y ago
I love the idea of mermaid but the syntax is somewhat convolutes and the integrations in tools like GitLab are very unstable.
43.
by cybrox 1y ago
Changing the UI beforehand is their approach at a gentle introduction. It's just not voluntary.
44.
by cybrox 1y ago
Maybe a fluid, touch-centric experience would be less important for most use-cases if not every simple to-do app had to be over-engineered with 20 animations and gestures...
45.
by cybrox 1y ago
My sympathy for companies that decide to employ such tools is very limited.
46.
by cybrox 2y ago
True but "fake it and then immediately proceed to make it" is definitely more appreciated than just burning through deals by lying for a long time, which "fake it till you make it" usually boils down to.
47.
by cybrox 2y ago
Rarely on the client side.
48.
by cybrox 2y ago
I'm not implying the current prediction >must< also be an overestimate. I'm saying be careful when adjusting your expectations based on current rapid momentum.
49.
by cybrox 2y ago
I recommend you look at pictures of how people in the 60s thought the 2000s would be like.
50.
by cybrox 2y ago
I have similar kind of experience and made similar conclusions for myself. In addition to the points you have made already, I would like to add that almost every larger project needs a lot of business logic on the backend side anyways. Ther
51.
by cybrox 2y ago
Unintentional remedy: with Starlink now giving them HD video coverage for the whole flight, I doubt they would be able to do this convincingly anymore. (Assuming they ever did. I do not know about any such launch)
52.
by cybrox 2y ago
While it is definitely unfortunate that his origin was involved in this, this is one of two general arguments you hear in Germany and to some degree Switzerland whenever any kind of change is suggested. "We've always done it like
53.
by cybrox 2y ago
Don't blame it on the people, correct. However, it is safe to say that the policies surrounding this sector have failed quite spectacularly in bringing new talent to Germany in the past 10 years.
54.
by cybrox 2y ago
Been with INWX for >10y, never had an issue.
55.
by cybrox 2y ago
Others would say spending 8k hours learning to program or programming is sad. Just do what makes you happy, don't judge other peoples hobbies. On a side note: I'm actually not sure why games specifically still have such a negative
56.
by cybrox 2y ago
Witty response. - Too bad it falls flat considering there was no attempt at criticism but just a mention of a different, unrelated topic. But alas, I know how these conversations play out so rest assured that I shall no longer correct you.
57.
by cybrox 2y ago
Life must be simple if every kind of criticism is simply hypocrisy.
58.
by cybrox 2y ago
[Bad thing A] does not make [Bad thing B] less valid. This is an equally important story to be told.
59.
by cybrox 2y ago
This is based on the categorically wrong assumption that one has total control over everything they ever consume. - This is not possible. Yet still, even ignoring this, I consciously make an effort to not support these countries because of
60.
by cybrox 2y ago
Whataboutism. Also, I'm not from the US.

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