deklerk

7 ms·

1.
by deklerk 6y ago
Others have answered this better than I, but I'll tell you what I've seen: - grpc-go and gopls had great "Contributors welcome" issues set up. For both of them, I had to email/chat various people for help getting us
2.
by deklerk 6y ago
I imagine it's not appropriate for startups, since they're burning money fast and mental health appppears to be less of a priority? I've not worked at one, so hard to say. Besides startups, I think it's fair play at comp
3.
by deklerk 6y ago
I've been at Google for 3 years and have 20%ed the entire time I've been there on: grpc-go, Drive, and Go tools (gopls, etc). I think it's fantastic. The whole 120% thing is up to the individual: there have been times I'
4.
by deklerk 6y ago
Denver voter here: wer'e very excited about this! Our neighbours in Longmonth and Fort Collins both have similar situations, and we're jealous over here. Excited for some competition to ISPs, and excited for our government to be,
5.
by deklerk 6y ago
> Package-Side Problems > I also find it problematic because it breaks (in my mind) one of the most useful things about module names – they reflect the file path. Sorry, this is incorrect: https://golang.org/ref/m
6.
by deklerk 6y ago
Semver is very clear on what a minor vs a major change means. > the majority of software in use today uses version numbers - they are most often used to denote new features, which may or may not have breaking changes large or small, and
7.
by deklerk 6y ago
Thanks, this is good feedback. In general, I reckon having a variety of documentation is great, so also would like more of "how" documentation. I believe the tutorials that are in the work take more of the "short and sweet&qu
8.
by deklerk 6y ago
Hiyo, I'm one of the co-authors of https://blog.golang.org/v2-go-modules . One of the takeaways from this article was, "there needs to be more documentation", and I think I can speak to that: First, thanks for
9.
by deklerk 6y ago
What in the world. This is incredible. Could we have a blog post about how this is achieved? Is there webassembly involved?
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by deklerk 6y ago
Thanks for these great links! This is very informative.
11.
by deklerk 6y ago
Where are you getting 90% from? AFAICT it's closer to 50% or 60% [1] [2]. And, note, that deal was only a 4 year deal from 2017-2021 [1]. It's not like a decades-old source of revenue that's dried up. And even though the deal
12.
by deklerk 7y ago
Let's please not upvote this. It is _not_ a "standard" go project - it doesn't even have a go.mod. Furthermore, it is in an org called "golang standards", when in reality it and its projects are not standards -
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by deklerk 8y ago
You're thinking of chubby. :) https://ai.google/research/pubs/pub27897
14.
by deklerk 8y ago
Those are also, as the OP has repeatedly addressed: first order effects.
15.
by deklerk 8y ago
I used "fairness" because it appears in most definitions of the anti trust regulation. A "level playing field" is 100% not the point of antitrust laws. Sidenote: I don't believe any "playing field" in busi
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by deklerk 8y ago
> The point of antitrust regulations is to stop the anti-innovation practices Is that true? That doesn't match the definition of any antitrust regulation I'm aware of. AFAIK antitrust regulation is intended to enforce _fairness
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by deklerk 8y ago
s/Rib/Rob :)
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by deklerk 8y ago
I'm not a twitch streamer/viewer, but I believe a lot of folks are in it for the community aspect. Following your favourite streamers and being a participant in the group chat - especially if your streamer chats with the group - i
19.
by deklerk 8y ago
I generally just stick to net/http. In both small projects and large enterprise-y projects it's served well. I think most Go devs are roughly of similar opinion at this point.
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by deklerk 8y ago
YES. Absolutely yes. I _hated_ this aspect of working with AWS. Also, documentation always came off as "generic" and "wordy" without being "useful" - a huge, huge article that might have the tiny sliver you nee
21.
by deklerk 8y ago
Author here - happy to answer any questions.
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HTTP/2: Smarter at Scale(cncf.io)
2 points by deklerk 8y ago|1 comments
23.
by deklerk 8y ago
> For example Los Angeles County, twice as large as Finland. Uhh. You're off by two orders of magnitude. Los Angeles county is 4751 sq mi [1]. Finland is 130,666 sq mi [2]. 1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los
24.
by deklerk 8y ago
Was it necessary to change the title of this post a half dozen times?
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by deklerk 8y ago
This is good satire about overly-aggressive folks / jerks heh. I guess the one nit I have is about the predilection to rag on weightlifters. It's just a hobby for many people. I don't do it myself, but I have met loads of the
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by deklerk 8y ago
Very very cool. One of the most neatest use of javascript/browsers I've seen, but then again I'm a huge sucker for sci-fi space stuff. :)
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by deklerk 8y ago
[citation needed]
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by deklerk 8y ago
> the difference is between Docker and Google App Engine Neither the question nor the answer in your link compare Docker and App Engine. Docker is a containerization platform, whereas App Engine is a PaaS (platform as a service). Their f
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by deklerk 8y ago
App Engine is a PaaS (platform as a service), as is PCF. Docker is a containerization platform, though, which is entirely something else. e.g. a PaaS might use Docker (many do).
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by deklerk 8y ago
Yep, not what happened. Google didn't make one; they acquired one. Google sunset that reader (I'll agree that in retrospect it was the wrong move, but regardless), but at no point did RSS readers stop existing. Two notes: - RSS re

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