cygned

9 ms·

31.
by cygned 5y ago
They do that in order to allow accessibility devices to connect for disabled users, I’ve been told.
32.
by cygned 5y ago
We had a fun issue with Docker yesterday: suddenly, services in our Swarm did not start, apparently because a config could not be mounted. They were running fine for over two years and nobody had touched anything in the Swarm config. Turned
33.
by cygned 5y ago
After trying a lot of fonts for hours and hours, I ended up with Fantasque Sans Mono: https://github.com/belluzj/fantasque-sans It's somewhat similar to Comic Sans, like the Comic Code from the article, but less p
34.
by cygned 5y ago
YouTube asks me to verify my age for some videos despite me paying for Premium with my credit card every month.
35.
by cygned 5y ago
They also get lost when you're in fullscreen. If I wouldn't get them on my watch, I'd basically be unreachable on Teams.
36.
by cygned 5y ago
The points where you parse JSON, for example.
37.
by cygned 5y ago
Typescript doesn’t save you from all the weird things happening at runtime. A missing check at a context boundary and you can have a wild time (been there).
38.
by cygned 5y ago
Worse, I had services trying to be smart correcting .co to .com
39.
by cygned 5y ago
> So far in the article, I’ve been using service-oriented and microservices as interchangeable terms. They are the same thing, I believe Micro services and SOA are actually different things, despite sharing similarities. > however mic
40.
by cygned 6y ago
If we do green field development, we often end up with a stack like this: - Backend: Java + Spring Boot We went there from node and we did try a lot of other backend stacks (Go, PHP, Clojure, Python, ...). Java has evolved quite nicely rece
41.
by cygned 6y ago
Read in order: 1. Anatomy of Domain-Driven Design, S. Millett 2. Domain Driven Design quickly, InnoQ 3. Implementing Domain Driven Design, V. Vernon
42.
by cygned 6y ago
Great question. I was very concerned about that, too. I strongly recommend learning Domain Driven Design before diving into Spring, you will recognize a lot of patterns and it then makes sense how things work. Even things like having an int
43.
by cygned 6y ago
We went away from node as a backend technology for a bunch of reasons. Here's a list of the biggest pain points: - Lack of a good standard API; compared to environments like Java, C# or Go, node's standard library is significantly
44.
by cygned 6y ago
Standups allow you to see blockers before they are there just by having a bigger picture of what’s happening.
45.
by cygned 6y ago
I am building an enterprise application server similar to Jakarta Enterprise / Spring in TypeScript. It follows Domain Driven Design approaches and is basically just an opinionated runtime with modules, dependency injection, "thre
46.
by cygned 6y ago
The SA is basically our tech lead in that regard, even though doing more, like strategic items. If we scale up to lots of developers and sub-teams, we’d have dedicated tech leads also being developers. Regarding senior engineers; we have mu
47.
by cygned 6y ago
One role I recommend having, especially in larger/enterprise endeavors, is a Solution Architect. When delivering enterprise applications, we usually have three roles running the project; Project Manager for processes/planning&#x2F
48.
by cygned 6y ago
The key in communicating is that you give a roadmap, but not put the date into the sand. Following the idea of the iron triangle, with Agile we fix budget and time, but we keep the scope flexible, however, we estimate a scope and refine tha
49.
by cygned 6y ago
> Well, as devs, we have specific feature requirements > Devs are resources who are paid for by budget that was earned by committing to said roadmap items delivery. That’s “classical” fixing of all dimensions of the “magic triangle” (
50.
by cygned 6y ago
What a nice work! I wrote my thesis about this approach couple years back. Instead of generating test code, though, I saved queries in a serialized graph which was extended/changed if necessary.
51.
by cygned 6y ago
I had an internship at an IBM reseller and consultancy couple years back. When we were at a client’s after finishing a project, they showed me their basement full of decommissioned computers and they let me take one home for free. I picked
52.
Jira Kills the Sprint Backlog(scrum.org)
1 points by cygned 6y ago|0 comments
53.
by cygned 6y ago
So what we do is importing Jira issues to a Miro board using the Miro Card for Jira plug-in. The development team orders them by difficulty/size horizontally. PO orders them by value vertically. We use that every couple sprints to visu
54.
by cygned 6y ago
We use Miro for backlog grooming and idea visualization. The Jira sync is very helpful for us.
55.
by cygned 6y ago
And have ground rules established.
56.
by cygned 6y ago
I teach Java to first-semester students and I tried a couple of times to switch to another language because I think it’s not a good language to start with and because the students don’t like it either. However, the business (and we are a pr
57.
by cygned 6y ago
Brown M&Ms ( https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/232420 ). How am I supposed to assume your content is of any quality if you cannot get the details right?
58.
by cygned 7y ago
I was thinking about writing an email based platform for that. Idea being, you can send an email with whatever content to an unique email address and some time in the future, e.g. determined by a phrase in the subject, it is sent back to y
59.
by cygned 7y ago
I don't use syntax highlighting. Italicized comments help my eyes skip them, especially when using a font whose italics characters are notably different (e.g. Operator Mono).
60.
by cygned 7y ago
Fantastical also offers it

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