dvektor

7 ms·

31.
by dvektor 2y ago
I see where you are coming from, and I am not saying you are fundamentally wrong at all. What I can say, is that at this point in my life, I am genuinely happy to be able to not only pay taxes, but additionally offset some of the taxpayer m
32.
by dvektor 2y ago
so `utils` is pretty much the 'junk-drawer' of the kitchen then ;)
33.
by dvektor 2y ago
Yeah it's essentially on a case by case basis. All the remote workers at this point have earned considerable trust and have more access than a typical college student does. I think I am one of only a couple that weren't required t
34.
by dvektor 2y ago
I see what you're saying for sure. but at the end of the day, allowing inmates to have jobs both takes pressure off of the cost/budget for their incarceration, and simultaneously is drastically lowering the likelihood that those i
35.
by dvektor 2y ago
I really hope this doesn't devolve into just demonizing everyone who is incarcerated, and acting like making bad choices as a teenager means you deserve to be broke and unsuccessful for the rest of your life. I would hope that society
36.
by dvektor 2y ago
Yeah there are two of us in the Maine system working as developers, both for [0]Unlocked Labs. [0] https://unlockedlabs.org
37.
In Maine, remote jobs give prisoners a lifeline(bostonglobe.com)
81 points by dvektor 2y ago|97 comments
38.
by dvektor 2y ago
yup. we have definitely all gotten an ENOENT or EIO before with no context.
39.
by dvektor 2y ago
Limbo is very much a WIP but there is already a large test suite of compatibility tests that run along with sqlite, and DST (Deterministic Simulation Testing) that [0] Tiger Beetle has largely pioneered, is being designed from the beginning
40.
by dvektor 2y ago
hallelujah! This is definitely one of the more common annoyances one will still run into in async rust.
41.
by dvektor 2y ago
Had such a good laugh with this :D
42.
by dvektor 2y ago
I can relate quite a bit to your situation, as a self taught developer with years of experience programming, but <2y real industry experience in the last 15yrs. I was in a situation where I was able to spend on avg. 14 hours a day for ~3
43.
by dvektor 2y ago
I feel like the medium paywall saved me... as soon as I saw "47 clusters across 3 different cloud providers", I begin to think that the tool used here might not actually the real issue.
44.
by dvektor 2y ago
[rejected] error: failed to push some refs to remote repository Finally we can have this with s3 :)
45.
by dvektor 2y ago
Really appreciated the time someone spent putting that together, good article. R.I.P Stiver
46.
by dvektor 2y ago
read: someone had 1.3M they needed to wash
47.
by dvektor 2y ago
Really? What do you feel that it's missing? I write Go for a living but I have also used Laravel (and vanilla php back in the day),and both actix + axum and I think Go really does hit that sweet spot of abstraction level for backends&#
48.
Rust Transmute Without Unsafe(github.com)
2 points by dvektor 2y ago|0 comments
49.
by dvektor 2y ago
I think the point is to demonstrate how things work and are designed, and python is easy for everyone to understand. I don't think the author is recommending trying to write a production web browser in python. (or probably at all ;)
50.
by dvektor 2y ago
The way memory allocation and management becomes part of the paradigm of how we write and structure programs, is actually something I really enjoy about rust. It's like how you can do the exact same thing in C++, using the same concept
51.
by dvektor 2y ago
So what do you think of Go after the project? What language(s) did you come from?
52.
by dvektor 2y ago
I agree with a couple points here, specifically I agree that choosing a language based on it's community (and not it's ecosystem) is just silly. And we all know that async ended up being a bit of a thorn in rust's side. But y
53.
Ask HN: What's your worst programming blunder and/or code you're most proud of
2 points by dvektor 2y ago|1 comments
54.
by dvektor 2y ago
Generally this. There are obvious reasons you might need to use Oauth2/OIDC... but for side projects, I really don't get why people are so opposed to storing a bcrypt or argon hash, and keeping a session table or using a JWT. I ca
55.
by dvektor 2y ago
Indeed. If it magically works, it can magically break.
56.
by dvektor 2y ago
The other day I was browsing the two most recent YC batches. There were so many times that I stopped in awe and thought: "WOW.. I cannot believe they funded that". But each time I would think, OK this looks like a terrible idea, b
57.
by dvektor 2y ago
Keeping true to your username :) Man I'm not going to lie tho... I just could not make it through the foundation series
58.
by dvektor 2y ago
This was a fantastic post. It sums up many of the reasons why I love daily driving linux, and why the majority of my workflow happens in the terminal. Vim + Unix is the best IDE
59.
by dvektor 2y ago
It is of my opinion that the bottom 70-80% of dev jobs will likely go away, because AI will be able to do those jobs with relative ease. However, there will always have to be people that understand the vast complexity that makes up everythi
60.
Magic isn't real(pthorpe92.dev)
88 points by dvektor 2y ago|73 comments

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