fabian2k

24 ms·

361.
by fabian2k 2y ago
It's not just Trump, a lot of people voted for him despite all that was known about him and his plans. A lot of politicians still support him and help him drive his insane agenda. So yes, I think blaming the US as a whole is not unfair
362.
by fabian2k 2y ago
I think at least some of them are also true believers. The administration is full of people that have their own extreme ideas on how the world should work and now they have the chance to try them.
363.
by fabian2k 2y ago
The most plausible rationale for this kind of broad and immediate cancellation of contracts is to indirectly shut down the function of these agencies.
364.
by fabian2k 2y ago
The annoying thing about commercial licenses isn't that you have to pay for them. It's that their pricing models are often problematic and can easily break some use cases due to expense. It also adds a lot of overhead in figuring
365.
by fabian2k 2y ago
You obviously don't put tariffs on your own states /s
366.
by fabian2k 2y ago
So 54% on China, and this might not be the end of it as countries will retaliate and Trump might increase them even further.
367.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Are those in addition to existing tariffs? And there are a lot more countries in that list, South Korea and Taiwan are going to really hurt for electronics. And I assume Vietnam, Cambodia, Bangladesh and other countries will hurt for other
368.
by fabian2k 2y ago
An inappropriate comparison to Nazis would not be illegal even in Germany. Those laws are by far not as broad as you imply here.
369.
by fabian2k 2y ago
This is more like driving at very high speeds, closing your eyes and then being surprised you caused an accident. They are ignoring all the usual checks safety mechanisms and the legal rights of the people they are sending to a prison in El
370.
by fabian2k 2y ago
It's not an accident if the government intentionally circumvents all checks that usually would apply to cases like this and denies them due process. It's also intentional that they send these people to a prison in a different coun
371.
by fabian2k 2y ago
I suspect this refers to the list of words that are used to filter out and likely cancel or block various grants. Those words are about what the current US government considers DEI, but they are ridiculously broad and include words like &qu
372.
by fabian2k 2y ago
I'm not really convinced the serverless approach is a good default. It adds a lot of complexity that you might not need at all. I'm also not a fan of Javascript on the backend, but that's really more of a personal preference.
373.
by fabian2k 2y ago
The story about Puma being designed with the rules for pregnant woman in mind is widely circulated, but almost certainly false. The Bundeswehr clarified publicly that a tank is not a workplace as defined in those regulations. There's c
374.
by fabian2k 2y ago
There are certainly some problems in Germany that need to be solved, but you're painting a very extreme and absolute picture here that is pretty far from the truth. Free speech is different in Germany than the US, that doesn't mea
375.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Based on previous actions by Russia, like the 2014 Invasion in Ukraine. But mostly I took this scenario from what one expert wrote (Carlo Masala), but it is just that, one scenario. But this is similar to what other expert say, that the mor
376.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Russia might not be able to invade Germany in the near future, but the much more likely and concerning scenario would be Russia nibbling away at EU countries in the east like the baltic states. If that happens and the NATO/EU states he
377.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Probably depends on the complexity of the permissions in the application. I'd also expect something more along the lines you described for more complex applications. The middleware would do authentication, but then just attach that inf
378.
by fabian2k 2y ago
It's both. But the real issue also existed before, they just turned it up to 11 and will likely go much further. I don't want to downplay this, the point I was trying to make is that the perception will have a much bigger effect n
379.
by fabian2k 2y ago
I think the perception is the much bigger story here than the actual change in advice by German authorities. Traveling to the US (and other countries as well) always had the chance to trigger some overzealous enforcement and/or arbitra
380.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Musk and Trump made this political, not Eric Berger.
381.
by fabian2k 2y ago
I don't think you can reasonably expect the claims by this administration to be true. There are far too many examples where they claimed fraud without any evidence.
382.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Modern .NET usually ships the runtime or embeds it inside the binary. This is very different from the old Windows-only .NET Framework.
383.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Idiomatic C# is typically quite different and heavily class-based, but then a compiler would usually look very different than an Enterprise C# application anyway. You can use C# more in a functions and data structures way, I don't thin
384.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Depends on how well trimming works. It's probably still larger than Go even with trimming, but Go also has a runtime and won't produce tiny binaries.
385.
by fabian2k 2y ago
C# can create single-binary executables, even without native AOT.
386.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Modern C# (.NET Core and newer) works perfectly fine on Linux.
387.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Immaturity of native AOT sounds like a likely culprit here. If they're after very fast startup times running classic C# is out. And native AOT is still pretty new. You can write pure functions operating on data structures in C#, it&#x2
388.
by fabian2k 2y ago
I find the discussion about the choice quite interesting, and many points are very convincing (like the GC one). But I am a bit confused about the comparison between Go and C#. Both should meet most of the criteria like GC, control over mem
389.
by fabian2k 2y ago
I don't think this is misleading for anyone familiar with Typescript. Typescript itself has no impact on performance, and it is known that the compilation and type-checking speed is often a problem. So I immediately assumed that it was
390.
by fabian2k 2y ago
Where are you getting this from? There certainly has been some exaggeration online and in the media about the capabilities of western military hardware, especially tanks. But that doesn't mean they were bad, just that they are far from

More ›