di4na

10 ms·

61.
by di4na 3y ago
The problems here are not exactly flakes going too slow or too fast. It is that the historical developer of nix, who was also behind flakes, moved to create a company called Determinate Systems. And this company keep pushing out products th
62.
by di4na 3y ago
No and it is not on anyone roadmap. So far we have not had anyone that found a way to make it work well.
63.
by di4na 3y ago
Could you explain the performance problem ? I understand how you could get to the other claims, even if i disagree. But i sincerely do not understand the performance one. If anything tailwind approach is mostly really good for performance,
64.
by di4na 3y ago
You realise you will got hdr but not working bluetooth and mices?
65.
by di4na 3y ago
I think there is a possible design for them that is not too bad, but it would need named parameters. I think the time o encountered that idea was part of a longer post about solving a different problem in Rust. But i doubt it would be an ur
66.
by di4na 3y ago
To the point of running it smoothly at scale in prod with backup? Nope. Hence you learn the RDS api and use it.
67.
The Cloud Is Not Optional(softwaremaxims.com)
3 points by di4na 3y ago|0 comments
68.
by di4na 3y ago
The other thing they keep missing. Where are the people with the skills to do this work? I wrote a whole post about it, but it is not like people with that knowledge exist in troves just waiting to be hired. There are no path to learn this
69.
by di4na 3y ago
I will say. All that it achieve is making sure noone can build a better product. Aka "yes our product is crap in a lot of places, but we don't want to fix it. Better extract licensing fees by locking you all with us". The beh
70.
by di4na 3y ago
You do realise that for most people they do not get buggy games to run. If it is buggy, they play something else. There is a wide enough offer for this strategy to work really well. Being driven to install tools to get it to run is an excep
71.
by di4na 3y ago
These benchmarks have been thoroughly studied by the elixir community (even myself) and are... Trash. They compare things that have nothing to do with production, use non realistic code for most language and keep refusing PR to fix it for e
72.
by di4na 3y ago
Hell i could add more. The current best json lib in erlang is a literal (called out for it in its readme) copy of the Jason elixir one in erlang. My hyperloglog erlang lib is one of the most advanced in any language (behind what Omar Ertl d
73.
by di4na 3y ago
As a counter point, nearly all the good senior engineer with experience in elixir i know have all accepted non elixir jobs in the past few years and are still in them. Every time they go on the market for an elixir one, they cannot find goo
74.
by di4na 3y ago
Yes, a Swiss micro DM42 https://www.swissmicros.com/product/dm42
75.
by di4na 3y ago
Honestly probably not. I mean never say never. But I have really limited free time and only work on a language for really specific reasons. Understand, nothing else seemed to try to solve the problem i have at hand. That said, if the offer
76.
by di4na 3y ago
Oh nice thanks! I am slooooowwly working on my own language that is planned to use work from both you and the Effekt team, so i may send you all an email in the future when i start having questions.
77.
by di4na 3y ago
Indeed. That said i am slowly writing my own language that will probably use ideas from both :D
78.
by di4na 3y ago
All the stuff coming out of the Koka and Effekt development. In particular last week i read their FBiP2 paper https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2023/0...
79.
by di4na 3y ago
The second. The cost of the aging of such a large cohort will have massive effect on the economy. For western europe, current estimates is that a quarter to a third of the workforce will be in direct support and aid of old people. Caregivin
80.
by di4na 3y ago
Or VC creating startups with no real business plans in general.
81.
by di4na 3y ago
You invest in productivity. The inflation is due to a sudden spike in consumption after decades of limits.
82.
by di4na 3y ago
Yes. That is the whole point. It makes it worse. I understand wanting it. I understand how we cannot do it. But i can also promise you that the economics are definitely supporting this reading.
83.
by di4na 3y ago
Yeeeep exactly. We have pretty good data on this nowadays. I have seen some research from the french INSEE, equivalent probably exist from the OECD if you search. The data is a pita to collect and compare but it supports this scenario.
84.
by di4na 3y ago
Sure but that would not solve any of the problems mentioned. It would make it worse.
85.
by di4na 3y ago
Note that the goal is not for the government to get it. The goal is for you to spend it. Because hoarding it like this to pass it to your children actually make it harder for them to have a good life and for the economy to grow.
86.
by di4na 3y ago
That is not a problem. As long as you spend that money. Our problem right now is that the money is not spent. The earlier you retire to spend it the better we are as an economy. So yes. Go for it. That is the point :)
87.
by di4na 3y ago
Not yet, it is not only boomers. Also return are still high and there is low supply because shares buybacks. So even if the retirement impacted it, it will take a long time. If ever.
88.
by di4na 3y ago
You are missing something. Where else would it go? The returns do not matter. What matters is finding something. Also it depends on share buybacks. If they mostly sell to shares buybacks, every sale actually prop up the price. Also uni endo
89.
by di4na 3y ago
1. They don't sell that much, and more importantly they sell at a far higher price because the market went up. So they comparatively sell more. Studies we have on older people is that they do not actually liquidate theory holdings. Wha
90.
by di4na 3y ago
Iirc the last solid stats i have seen are from 2019 when 82% of the public market was owned by institutional long term investors. And i doubt it went down. Liquidity is high because the market makers role has exploded and they invest a lot

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