cygned

12 ms·

61.
by cygned 7y ago
As an example, I'd argue that the output of the Svelte compiler is surprisingly understandable. https://svelte.dev/repl/f104bac93c9c48f5bd18322e3b9b9425?ver...
62.
by cygned 7y ago
I argue that transpilation done by tools like Svelte or Babel is just compilation in a broader sense. I don’t see the seemingly relevant difference here.
63.
by cygned 7y ago
Isn’t that what a compiler typically does anyway? I don’t see the challenge here.
64.
by cygned 7y ago
Yeah that’s § 73 (2) IfSG: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/ifsg/__73.html I guess they will escalate over time and fine only those people breaking the rules multiple times.
65.
by cygned 7y ago
Reflecting on all my Go project I am trying to come up with a scalable and easy to maintain application structure that is not too much OOP (no hexagonal stuff) and easy to grasp. Lots of drawing and thinking ten steps ahead.
66.
by cygned 7y ago
It does ship with ed, though.
67.
by cygned 7y ago
Consultants, someone is going to get fired.
68.
by cygned 7y ago
I take time to do something not related to work to free my mind. I tried sports, but for it turned out for me it’s cooking. I spend roughly 3-4 hours a day cooking, may it be actually cooking, chopping, cleaning, scouting of ingredients, sh
69.
by cygned 7y ago
Oh yeah, they did finish the "project" successfully fulfilling his requirements. He was working as a turnaround manager back then, so I guess he knew what to do to improve processes and results.
70.
by cygned 7y ago
A friend of mine was building a house which involved a couple of workers from different companies. He was not happy with the progress and how they did that. He didn’t really had any idea of how to construct a house, but he was a 6sigma blac
71.
by cygned 7y ago
Been there. Some remixed version from a compilation replaced the original. Constant source of great pleasure.
72.
by cygned 7y ago
And that happens in the very moment when I plug in my phone? And even if, why that song? It’s not the first one. It’s neither the last one. And it’s always that one. I haven’t even downloaded it and streaming over mobile data is disabled.
73.
by cygned 7y ago
While I can cope with the UI, what really drives me nuts are actual bugs. Sometimes, albums are split into two parts. Sometimes, songs are randomly missing. When downloading music, sometimes it takes forever or just doesn’t download at all.
74.
by cygned 7y ago
A colleague of mine streams one of his screens through VLC and then to Skype to have proper one-screen sharing.
75.
by cygned 7y ago
In my opinion, Google is getting worse constantly, which boils down to basically the following aspects for me: 1. I don’t like the UI anymore. I preferred the condensed view, with more information and less whitespace. 2. Popping up some kin
76.
by cygned 7y ago
Thanks, will do.
77.
by cygned 7y ago
I am of the opinion that the software industry could improve by closer looking at the industry of producing physical goods. I have yet to conduct further research, but if you glance at it; Agile has been an idea since the 1940s over there;
78.
by cygned 7y ago
The reason I code outside work is that I have the freedom to tinker around. I also recommend to do that. In my opinion, the more you challenge your knowledge and opinion by trying something new, the better you become at your profession.
79.
by cygned 7y ago
That goes into the direction of my thinking. I am concerned about transitive security issues. It is impossible to check in node dependencies into version control (size/binaries). They have a lock file to pin versions, but dependencies
80.
by cygned 7y ago
I try to convince my team that the node.js ecosystem has gotten into a stage where it cannot be used for security/financial applications because the sheer amount of dependencies pose an inherent threat. I advocate for Go because of the
81.
by cygned 7y ago
Also untrusted on iOS resulting in an error.
82.
by cygned 7y ago
I am wondering how you get out of it in case of an accident. I’d expect Tesla to take precautions, but at this point in time it seems like people could get seriously trapped in there.
83.
by cygned 7y ago
In my opinion, the main selling point of Go is a good ratio of performance and language. It’s reasonable fast and mostly straight forward to program with. The standard API is just incredible great in terms of documentation and uniformity. T
84.
by cygned 7y ago
You can answer and the original post is shown below your answer. You can do the same with Slack by sharing the post, but other solutions make it way simpler, basically just one click.
85.
by cygned 7y ago
What Slack needs is a proper way to respond to messages like Telegram/WhatsApp has it.
86.
by cygned 7y ago
The canonical URL in the meta data is wrong, points to localhost:4000.
87.
by cygned 7y ago
Slack is at the point where we as long-term customers are wondering what they are working on all day. In fact, we are actively looking for replacements. We could stand this new editor (even though it’s annoying), but what really drives us n
88.
by cygned 7y ago
The biggest pain point I have is the lack of nil-able vars. Maybe it doesn’t make sense in term of type systems, maybe it is that way for reasons of reliability - but in practice it’s a pain to work with JSON APIs or NULLable fields in DMBS
89.
by cygned 7y ago
That’s Schrödinger's unit test, I guess.
90.
by cygned 7y ago
No, in fact, we don’t use coded tests at all, deliverables are tested by the product owner(s). On the code level, we hardly see bugs, not even when refactoring. I often wonder if it is luck or expertise, and whether we would benefit from wr

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