eweise

42 ms·

481.
by eweise 7y ago
What part of Scala 3 do you think is overly complex? From what I understand, it mostly simplifies the language.
482.
by eweise 7y ago
True. Middle managers probably feel more worth when the five engineers are huddled in a pod around them, usually with headphones on so they can concentrate.
483.
by eweise 7y ago
The only thing holding back remote work is leadership's ego. Remote is cheaper, more productive and healthier yet there's something about walking through an open office and not seeing a buzz of activity that makes leadership feel
484.
by eweise 7y ago
my understanding is that going with the flow of traffic is safer than sticking to the speed limit.
485.
by eweise 7y ago
I would think driving in the right lane is more dangerous on the freeway at least, because of onramps and offramps. I only drive in the left lane on a motorcycle.
486.
by eweise 7y ago
Sounds like you're not familiar with the north bay. Marin is one of the richest counties in the state.
487.
by eweise 7y ago
Much of management's function is to measure and improve worker productivity. http://bostonreview.net/race/caitlin-c-rosenthal-how-slavery...
488.
by eweise 7y ago
They are different but certainly Jira is tracking your individual productivity and reporting to leadership.
489.
by eweise 7y ago
Too much functionality in your XYZ class is not generally the problem. Its the dependencies between the classes and the way the frameworks (looking at you spring and hibernate) can make it too easy to couple your code via transactions, ORM
490.
by eweise 7y ago
OK agree to disagree then. I spent a year on a team trying to break a monolith into microservices generally we failed. We ended up with microfrankenservices that had no clear seams. Problem is generally the state gets mixed up throughout th
491.
by eweise 7y ago
If you read my post I never argued against starting out with a monolith. Of course they have lower overhead. I argued that if your successful like say Twitter, then you will eventually have a problem with your system all tied together in a
492.
by eweise 7y ago
Individual microservices are definitely easier to maintain than a monolith. Ever experience a big ball of mud? Every monolith I've worked with, turned into one. Sounds like you are arguing that for small teams a monolith is better. No
493.
by eweise 7y ago
You don't need microservices if you think your business will eventually fail. On the other hand, if its a success then at some point microservices are much more maintainable. Its extremely difficult to change a monolith to microservice
494.
by eweise 7y ago
Wish they had a campaign to convince my boss that working from home is a win-win situation.
495.
by eweise 7y ago
I bet hard on java in 1998. Still winning... or am I?
496.
by eweise 7y ago
A trick for getting by the paywall is to click the "stop" button on the browser before the page fully loads.
497.
by eweise 7y ago
Of course there are servers and networks and disk, etc. Serverless means you don't manage a server and the abstraction is not based around a server. The term "Managed Microservice" does not make any sense since microservices
498.
by eweise 7y ago
Regarding tape, I first heard The Who's Tommy on a reel to reel back in the 70's. I'll never forget how amazing it sounded.
499.
by eweise 7y ago
No wonder people are leaving in droves for Go++.
500.
by eweise 7y ago
There's just so much wrong in your response its hard to even respond. I suggest you save your post and someday if and when your kid is in high school, re-read it. You will have a good laugh.
501.
by eweise 7y ago
I like how Kotlin and Scala just let the errors bubble up to a level that cares. The code looks very clean and its clear where the error handling is.
502.
by eweise 7y ago
You don't get it maybe because you don't have kids. e-cigarettes have a different appeal than smoking. Cigarettes are what your parents did and its not cool at all. Vaping with all the different flavors and drugs you can inhale, i
503.
by eweise 7y ago
You lumped all tobacco products together when really there is a specific problem with kids purchasing e-cigarettes. If cigarette rates were spiking in the same manner then maybe they would need further restrictions.
504.
by eweise 7y ago
Keep another accurate record of your hours and then when you are ready to quit, sue them for the overtime.
505.
by eweise 7y ago
Personally I like Scala more than Go because it is pushing the boundaries on what a language can do. Sometimes there are mistakes but in general, I would rather work with a forward looking technology than with a recreation of the 70s.
506.
by eweise 7y ago
Can't define one generic map function like; class Functor f where map :: forall a b. (a -> b) -> f a -> f b
507.
by eweise 7y ago
More powerful abstractions that reduce the amount boilerplate compared to Elm.
508.
by eweise 7y ago
If the code still fit the problem then you wouldn't need to pay a cobol programmer. If its hard to change the code because its too expensive to change, then you have tech debt.
509.
by eweise 7y ago
"Legacy code isn’t tech debt either: it was right for the time." really? Isn't that what technical debt is, solution that no longer fits the current problem?
510.
by eweise 7y ago
If you like unsafe playgrounds check out this place in Berkeley https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adventure_Playground_(Berkeley... Almost stepped on nails a few times. Only took my kids once. Felt a little too unsafe.

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