devjab

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331.
by devjab 2y ago
I think part of the reason C# has changed so much as far as the language goes, not the CLR is actually because they took so many good things from Typescript and mixed them into the language. I think part of the reason Typescript has become
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by devjab 2y ago
This is where the less than premium options come into play isn’t it? You can present product with a plan of what they want, and the consequences and cost. You should also present them with other options, which could be an extra toilet or si
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by devjab 2y ago
This is not what I said at all. I completely agree with the article on how you should present options to product and the customer, and then let them decide. In your example product and the customer comes with the solution on how to build it
334.
by devjab 2y ago
The dollar sign isn’t a prefix in many EU countries. It’s so weird to learn that currencies go first. Then again, I still don’t understand a single American measurement either so why wouldn’t it be weird? Seriously, I have no idea what a mi
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by devjab 2y ago
Plumbers do have the advantage of being third parties though. As a side note, I have no idea what you mean by /r/plumbing. Is that something that I should know?
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by devjab 2y ago
We agree, but we’ve come to different conclusions. Probably based on our experiences. Which is why I wanted to convey that I think you should do these things in moderation. I almost never do classes, and much rarer inheritance, as an exampl
337.
by devjab 2y ago
What often happens, however, is that when a customer asks for a new bathroom. Engineering will point out that they won’t need it in a year because the customers children at moving out age. Not considering that both the customer and product
338.
by devjab 2y ago
What makes you think you know more about customer needs than the people working directly with the customers? I think we sort of agree though. I think presenting product with various options and letting them decide includes a lot of what you
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by devjab 2y ago
I disagree with this take. It’s software engineerings job to figure out, how, to do it, not if it should be done. A plumber isn’t going to refuse adding another bathroom to your house, they’re going to tell you how it can be done and tell y
340.
by devjab 2y ago
I find that it’s typically the other way around as things like DRY, SOLID and most things “clean code” are hopeless anti-patterns peddled by people like Uncle Bob who haven’t actually worked in software development since Fortran was the mos
341.
by devjab 2y ago
What I dislike about single databases is that it’s too easy for people to build unnecessary relationships. You obviously don’t have to do it and there are a lot of great tools to separate data. That’s not what people are going to do on a Th
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by devjab 2y ago
Well, I guess the side of my argument which is missing by my anecdotal experiences is that monoliths is what I work on because it was the trend. It’s probably easier to fix the complicated mess of a monolith than a complicated mess of micro
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by devjab 2y ago
If your goal is to use just one language then why wouldn’t you pick JavaScript (likely Typescript), C# with Blazor, Go with templates or basically anything on the JVM? Rust is a bad general purpose language in my opinion, and its performanc
344.
by devjab 2y ago
> Seems like a good enough reason to use it to me I was trying to out that wanting to take the easiest path was rather contradictory to working with Rust. > I think rust is just safer period, regardless of your level of expertise or b
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by devjab 2y ago
> I like to make silly things, and I also like to put in minimal effort for those silly things. I also like to make things in Rust… I think this part is perhaps the silliest part of a very silly article. If you really like to put in a mi
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by devjab 2y ago
I disagree rather strongly with this advice. Mostly because I’ve spent almost a decade earning rather lucrative money on cleaning up after companies and organisations which did it. Part of what you say is really good advice, if you’re not F
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by devjab 2y ago
I think a lot of developers will get replaced by AI. I’ve worked in digitalisation and automation for a couple of decades now and I’ve gone into a role which specialises in helping start-ups grow their IT into something will will actually w
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by devjab 2y ago
Fair enough. I should have worded myself better to get what I meant across, which I totally didn’t because you’re right. What I meant to say was that their current investors won’t care about the p/e.
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by devjab 2y ago
It’s kind of hard to really calculate the P/E for OpenAI as there are more factors in it than usual. Companies like Microsoft and Nvidia likely don’t care too much about their returns considering huge parts of their investments go dire
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by devjab 2y ago
I think that there are a lot of issues with the way Duolingo motives people through unhealthy incentives, but research does show that it works. Though it will need to be used in conjunction with other methods of learning to be truly helpful
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by devjab 2y ago
This is only true to an extend. We have a lot of digitally inclined workers who’re developing programs or scripts to handle a lot of things for them. It’s imperfect and often wildly insecure and inefficient, but unlike any previous no-code
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by devjab 2y ago
I think the difference between development for a “real” OS is that windows is still mainly owned by its customers. Similar to how MacOS is. On MacOS people can still install your applications even if you don’t pay the Apple tax to avoid the
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by devjab 2y ago
It’s not that small of a market if you consider how many wheelchairs the European public sector buys. Take your average Danish hospital and they’ll have at least 10 wheelchairs placed at every major entrance. They’re basically like shopping
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by devjab 2y ago
We don’t have to automate things before the alternative systems are in place to suppprt the millions of people who will need re-schooling. Especially not while the benefits of the automation goes solely to investors and owners. There is als
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by devjab 2y ago
I’m agree, but my organisation is an example of one which would be in the atlassian ecosystem if it wasn’t for the MS integrations. Which would honestly also be there from the Azure CLI but I’m the only one who uses that and no decision mak
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by devjab 2y ago
VSCode is build to sell Azure and other Microsoft services, which they won’t if you use VSCodium. To a lot of people this will probably be less obvious than it is to anyone working in a Microsoft heavy enterprise organisation. The VSCode ex
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by devjab 2y ago
I think DoomEmacs is worth a recommendation as an add on to what you’re saying. As it’s basically “slow” nvim with all batteries included + Org mode. It’s was a very easy switch for me from VScode at least, and while I called it “slow” that
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by devjab 2y ago
I’m not completely in agreement with many of your takes as I think things are often more complicated than how you outline them. EU decision making is long, not necessarily hard because of local interests but because it’s how EU diplomacy wo
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by devjab 2y ago
As cool as these are I’m not sure a lot of adults (at least in Denmark) is going to put these things on children. Facebook isn’t exactly a popular brand these days, and even though Instagram made it rather big with kids from the previous ag
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by devjab 2y ago
I’m on your boat, but I don’t think there is any reason to oversell yourself as the pioneer of the social web with statements which are blatantly false. If anything that will only hinder the mission of what you’re trying to achieve. To me i

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