eska

42 ms·

541.
by eska 5y ago
As an outsider, I see nodejs differently from js in general. I think nodejs has its flaws, in particular in the ecosystem, but general js is just garbage all the way. I think a lot of people see it this way.
542.
by eska 5y ago
You’re talking about very simple games here. Open world games are constantly streaming huge amounts of data, much more so than a browser, at much tighter timing limitations. What more complex games do (simplified) is put file IO on one thre
543.
by eska 5y ago
Because it makes it clear that there might be a wrong incentive for recommending that product. For the same reason people on here write „Company X is better than Y for Z reasons. Disclaimer: I work for company X“
544.
by eska 5y ago
See my edit. You're probably interested in views, with which you can do stuff similar to lazy functional languages v | std::views::reverse | std::views::drop(2); Here's an intro https://hannes.hauswedell.net&#x2F
545.
by eska 5y ago
Definitely don't use it in headers, because it pollutes the namespace of files including it. In .cpp files it's more subjective. You can also resort to only using it in functions, to limit it's scope to code where you make he
546.
by eska 5y ago
Are you aware of ranges? std::ranges::any_of(numbers, [](auto i){ return i % 2 == 0; })) There's also stuff like this for orthogonality https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/ranges/transform_view
547.
by eska 5y ago
Thanks for pointing that out. I’ll have to try again. Maybe ipv4 got disabled in the configuration somehow by accident.
548.
by eska 5y ago
There are broker implementations that support clustering. Emqx comes to mind.
549.
by eska 5y ago
>socket_domain [ ipv4 | ipv6 ] >By default, a listener will attempt to listen on all supported IP protocol versions. >If you do not have an IPv4 or IPv6 interface you may wish to disable support for either of those protocol version
550.
by eska 5y ago
I’ve only seen papers from the automobile industry where they used MQTT but fed it into Kafka to scale.
551.
by eska 5y ago
The REST paper explicitly mentions that REST and HTTP only try to solve the common cases, and solve those well. If something is not covered well then you’re explicitly advised to leave it to another protocol. You could for example have a GE
552.
by eska 5y ago
Paho-mqtt implements QoS and also has an option to store unsent messages to disk for later sending.
553.
by eska 5y ago
Unfortunately the websockets implementation only allows IPv6, and in my tests from a js app sometimes took seconds to start if it worked at all. I’m currently looking for an alternative broker due to those issues.
554.
by eska 5y ago
I think his suggestion was to use service-specific users with limited grants only in the development environment to catch queries that access tables of other services. The production environment would keep using users with grants on all ser
555.
by eska 5y ago
Software engineers that create negative value exist, so it shouldn’t be controversial that there are developers that go the other direction.
556.
by eska 5y ago
This is what happens when you only ask yourself whether you can, not whether you should..
557.
by eska 5y ago
Less promises, more keeping them.
558.
by eska 5y ago
This is the person from the transcript: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Sky
559.
by eska 5y ago
Again, frantic hand-waving and pointing fingers, filled to the brim with logical fallacies. I can only imagine what kind of work culture exists in your company that you keep repeating the same tired, generic excuses that I've heard tho
560.
by eska 5y ago
It should be obvious that the exact result depends on the corpus and year. The one you link is apparently from 2003. 35 and 25 are in the same ballpark, so the article's point about it being a very common character stands.
561.
by eska 5y ago
It's not the order, it's the frequency when analyzing a corpus such as all newspapers.
562.
by eska 5y ago
Yes, yes, the poor companies. But do you ever consider the poor customers/users that put private information in the companies' databases? Or that the price they pay assumes the companies do not let their software rot for 10 years?
563.
by eska 5y ago
Disagree. Me and a lot of my friends started at 10-12, self-teaching.
564.
by eska 5y ago
This is addressed quite in the beginning of the video. This is much less code, MUCH less code, than what MS is doing. Going for worse perf did not make the code more maintainable. And it’s only good enough because the hardware carries these
565.
by eska 5y ago
That stings so bad. I’ve had this exact same experience of pressing somebody for proof, some measurement, a paper, some post mortem, anything. And I literally got the response “I read that in some book by some author in some chapter on some
566.
by eska 5y ago
This summarizes corporate programming in a nutshell and why I think that almost no programming done nowadays can be considered engineering in practice. I’ve become a pessimist about this industry long ago. We ought to wear blue collars soon
567.
by eska 5y ago
I never understood why browsers don’t natively support torrents so one can just <img src=“torrent://…”/>.
568.
by eska 5y ago
Aren't you back at the actor model at that point, where each thread has a message queue and can push tasks/results to the other thread's queue? That is indeed getting popular.
569.
by eska 5y ago
The problem being that they don't categorize things into one tree, but many. One can view the same thing in different ways. OOP tree hierarchies do not allow that. It's like trying to categorize your photos in a directory tree. Do
570.
by eska 5y ago
The UI should instantly display the previously known APN list while loading the new one in the background. Microsoft has multiple teams researching asynchronous programming, but their work doesn’t seem to make it to the desktop.

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