david-cako

10 ms·

61.
by david-cako 6y ago
seems like a great step for Rust adoption in the Linux community!
62.
by david-cako 6y ago
True, and I do like this a lot. There's a great ecosystem, and the examples are usually pretty good. But it's also just as easy to get stranded with missing features or features that aren't on both Android and iOS. I did a
63.
by david-cako 6y ago
That's the thing, it's all still there, but it's abundantly clear based on the pages and the list of supported OSs/platforms whether you can use it, and what the new API is. https://developer.apple.com/do
64.
by david-cako 6y ago
Apple seems like they are willing to double down on SwiftUI/UiKit with Catalyst. It's getting less simple for new APIs/features but at least Apple's docs have straightforward hierarchy, even with two separate languages.
65.
by david-cako 6y ago
In cloud software at least, sales engineers/solutions architects work with the account manager to drive adoption of services. A lot about evaluating a customer's problem space or existing architecture, and proposing possible clou
66.
by david-cako 6y ago
I worked in a customer facing role for a while it gave me a better sense for vendor relationships. I say it's worth it if you are curious.
67.
by david-cako 6y ago
Encapsulated state. In large enough projects, it's easier to throw a new query into a component than to pass the needed information down from an enclosing component. Now "suggested playlist" owns its own reference to video
68.
by david-cako 6y ago
Hahahaha, my interpretation of this is that palm prints are proprietary and require less widely available technology to make use of them.
69.
by david-cako 6y ago
The unencapsulated thing is exactly the feeling I got. I am most confused with others' code when there is implicit imports or declarations of any sort. "Where did this come from??? Why is this working???" I had the same tho
70.
by david-cako 6y ago
I agree that you gain a lot from having Apple involved in quality control, but I am not sure I agree that 30% of all in app transactions is fair. Especially when they've already started playing fast and loose with Amazon Prime Video.
71.
by david-cako 6y ago
True, but there are other places to buy things than Walmart. The internet is reasonably open and accessible on iOS, but utilizing the full capability of an iOS device requires the App Store. Stallman spent a ton of time crusading about how
72.
by david-cako 6y ago
Wild times we live in. Steve would be proud.
73.
by david-cako 6y ago
True, Apple has a big advantage by having a sense for the baseline-level of computing power on client devices, which is pretty high across the board. The uniformity of UX is worth the glacial rate, IMO. The more ScrollViews with arbitraril
74.
by david-cako 6y ago
I suppose my point, more specifically, is that functions return errors instead of opaquely throwing them. Most languages expect you to know where they're going to occur and catch them as close to their occurrence as possible, in Go yo
75.
by david-cako 6y ago
It's really hard to point at studies to evaluate these types of hyped development paradigms. Some thoughts, as someone who loves static typing and microservices: My favorite thing about static typing is that it makes code more self-do
76.
by david-cako 6y ago
Kabbalistic Judaism also addresses the capacity for somethingness to emerge from nothingness. Very interesting interpretations of these metaphysical puzzles. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayin_and_Yesh Tzimtzum, &quot
77.
by david-cako 6y ago
In a Lacanian sense, the role of the analyst is to be filled up with the images and ideas of the patient. https://nosubject.com/Discourse_of_the_analyst Some may find the Greek term "kenosis" interesting, meaning
78.
by david-cako 6y ago
True, however at AWS at least, customers are specifically told "multi-cloud doesn't allow you to fully leverage the benefits of AWS", whatever that means. It makes sense that cloud companies are inclined to keep customers fro
79.
by david-cako 6y ago
Apple's got a lot of surface area, and a pretty damn good track record. Who else is doing what they're doing? No other consumer hardware company goes top-to-bottom from the software to the chip, and no other company has such a co
80.
by david-cako 6y ago
or... as with many other technologies, Apple leading the way will subsidize the proof of concept for everyone else. The iPhone didn’t stop people in poorer countries from getting mobile service and smartphones for pennies on the dollar. I
81.
by david-cako 6y ago
Apple has a talent for putting themselves right at the center of important technologies. I wonder if this strategy plays out as integrated medical devices and a full-blown healthcare platform. Their reputation for top-notch hardware, good
82.
by david-cako 6y ago
Good luck with this wiffle-ball strategy. :)
83.
by david-cako 6y ago
Perhaps this was the “actual price” of the produce anyway, including the wasted and donated food. Delivery means there’s more reliable metrics about the average quality of food stocked and expected by shoppers (in a given area). This is a
84.
by david-cako 6y ago
macOS has quite a few built-in antivirus features: https://support.apple.com/guide/security/app-security-overvi... IMO, you have to pick a security vendor to trust (only as far as you can throw them). Apple is in
85.
by david-cako 6y ago
Haha, I love the drawings.
86.
by david-cako 6y ago
True, but having a 3 letter domain name that sounds fast and a separate checkbook may have actually been important to growing their e-commerce business. The crazy discounts they offered when they first started and the purple boxes all had
87.
by david-cako 6y ago
This is awesome advice. Taking incremental steps towards what you want to do makes a big difference. If you already have a domain, hosting, and DNS set up, you’ve got something cool and tangible to work with. I actually trust less descrip
88.
by david-cako 6y ago
Natural philosophy and alchemy were names for science before science. Alchemy had a connotation of being very ceremonial; knowledge had to spread by group gatherings and word of mouth. Cutting edge science today would have been called alch
89.
by david-cako 6y ago
The claim made in the article is that ignoring UX and SEO conventions tells you all about the company. That is the “human centered” message behind the site design. A website with a bunch of responsive elements, meta tags, and fonts spent a
90.
by david-cako 7y ago
I prefer slides-only to watching a talk, but the spoken content often supplements and extends what is on screen with detail and examples. People who like the spoken content will gain “new features” by having it skeuomorphicized (i.e, “made

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