eweise

30 ms·

361.
by eweise 5y ago
You mean am I morally obligated to take my kids from their school and friends, as well as all the relationships I've made with the community, so that someone else can have an easier commute? nope.
362.
by eweise 5y ago
I don't find it odd. Its actually kind of frustrating using tools that make your job harder. Everything else being equal, I would choose a job where I coded in Kotlin over Java since I get frustrated easily with Java.
363.
by eweise 5y ago
I have barely any kubernetes experience but what struck me is that it seemed like a lot of interfaces that need to be implemented for different environments. So you need to know a lot about those specific implementations.
364.
by eweise 5y ago
I interview quite a few engineers and have never heard of leetcode.
365.
by eweise 5y ago
Been a while since I coded in Elm but I found the Intellij plugin to be pretty good. Better at least than the VSCode trouble mentioned in the post.
366.
by eweise 5y ago
I would get a hardware synth. Much more engaging to program than looking at a screen. I know people hate Behringer but the fact is, they are killing it with their clones of famous synthesizers. They sound pretty much like the originals and
367.
by eweise 5y ago
Really cool UI
368.
by eweise 5y ago
Hate to say it but start looking for another job. I've been in the same situation and learned that its almost impossible to change a boss's perception of you once it becomes negative. Maybe there are some things you could have don
369.
by eweise 5y ago
I feel fortunate to have moved just north of SF 15 years ago. It was a compromise since there is not much work so you have to commute to SF or the east bay. But now with the ability to work remote, it's just about perfect. I'm sur
370.
by eweise 5y ago
Guess there's a downside to making a too simple language and then trying to bring it up to modern day standards over time.
371.
by eweise 5y ago
Just got back from my annual trip to the city. Paid $20 to park my car. Not eager to go back.
372.
by eweise 5y ago
I'm currently working on a process that has to manipulate collection of data and its really aggravating to invent custom functions to do basic manipulations such as groupby, maps, filter, etc. It basically feels like java back in the e
373.
by eweise 5y ago
I would just charge them for a new laptop that is used exclusively for that project.
374.
by eweise 5y ago
Either[E error,A any]
375.
by eweise 5y ago
They probably stop complaining after a few weeks because there's no use. It is what it is.
376.
by eweise 5y ago
I use Go every day and yeah you can your work done with it but not quickly due to typing all the boilerplate.
377.
by eweise 5y ago
Gradual typing seems like the worst of all worlds. You spend time adding typing but can't depend on it consistently. I was surprised using Dart that it would throw runtime type exceptions even though it looked like the code had explici
378.
by eweise 5y ago
I don't know. Making constraints optional is the way it works in all the other languages I use.
379.
by eweise 5y ago
Couldn't unbounded just be [T]? Why the extra typing?
380.
by eweise 5y ago
I was told once by a long San Diego resident, that the city starting limiting outdoor seating decades ago to discourage Italians moving in at the time, from opening restaurants.
381.
by eweise 5y ago
The problem is solved in my suburbia since the county has resisted any sort of building for the past 50 years. Also, the new suburbia housing I see being built, is much more concentrated. Seems people like houses but don't care as much
382.
by eweise 5y ago
"The negative social and environmental impact of a suburban lifestyle is unsustainable." That's a problem with a limited imagination. Cars are becoming electric. There are things called towns that exist in suburbia and can be
383.
by eweise 5y ago
My kids love the suburbs. There's almost no crime. They can bike into the hills, forests, lakes, downtown, friends houses, the mall. Schools are great. One of my friends raised his kid in SF before finally moving out to suburbia when s
384.
by eweise 5y ago
Well, you know, you can just use Junit with Scala. That's what I do.
385.
by eweise 5y ago
I haven't used Rust but my understanding is that memory management is explicit, which doesn't sound great for general business applications. I've used Java, Python, JS, Kotlin, Go and Scala, and found Scala to be the best at
386.
by eweise 5y ago
If we can build a catapult then I bet we can also just make a ladder and climb to space.
387.
by eweise 5y ago
They gave a laundry list of reason why it sucks so its a not a dislike based on personal preference. JS actually does suck.
388.
by eweise 5y ago
With loom, Java will eat the pie from the Go market.
389.
by eweise 5y ago
Let's face it, <> is just ugly. whereas [] is beautiful :)
390.
by eweise 5y ago
Zio's library is not based on category theory. In fact, its trying to be the opposite.

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