fivea

30 ms·

301.
by fivea 5y ago
> "more recent" does not mean "the most recent" JDK17 is the latest LTS release. The previous LTS release was JDK11, which is already shipped with IntelliJ. What, exactly, are you trying to argue?
302.
by fivea 5y ago
> No, it often flags perfectly correct (compiling and working) code. "Compiling and working code" does not mean it's valid or acceptable code. Implementations can and often are buggy, or push implementation-defined behavio
303.
by fivea 5y ago
> Because C stopped evolving long ago (...) That excuse isn't credible. I mean, I asked about a libraries that handled that usecase, not a standard library. If there was demand for that use case, and that demand popped up so often t
304.
by fivea 5y ago
> Imo the middle ground here is that this is a common enough operation that it should be in your language's standard library, see e.g. [0][1]. Is it, though? I mean, C is around for around half a century, and C is perhaps the primar
305.
by fivea 5y ago
> Doing fork/exec for the mkdir tool is still many times slower that calling a good library function. Would it be noticeably slower to the point it's measurably relevant, though? Or are we talking about something well within th
306.
by fivea 5y ago
> JetBrains' attitude to this has been horrendous. > Try running their products on a more recent JVM. Isn't JDK17 literally two or three months old? JDK17 was released on sep 17 2021. Meanwhile, IntelliJ 2021.2 was released
307.
by fivea 5y ago
> Intellij idea has endless "good code red" problems, it doesn't detect all compile problems, Doesn't this just means that IntelliJ, being an independent implementation, flags problems that a compiler frontend doesn&#
308.
by fivea 5y ago
> “Everyone in the industry uses it” is always the argument for some legacy tool before it’s replaced by something better. I guess stability, tooling ecosystem, and ages of user/customer support info means nothing then, and being ne
309.
by fivea 5y ago
> VSCode shines when you want to quickly open up a project and do something minor. VSCode shines in comparison only when all you need is a text editor to quickly open a couple of files, you don't need to do anything beyond reading c
310.
by fivea 5y ago
> It’s hilarious how the same people that talk shit about VSCode being too slow use IntelliJ instead I use VSCode on par with IntelliJ and Clion and I wouldn't put VSCode ahead in the performance department. In fact, until a few mon
311.
by fivea 5y ago
> Honestly, Jetbrains tout their flagship product - IntelliJ - as this top-of-the-range Java/Kotlin IDE yet they can't ship a stable product to save their lives. I use IntelliJ and Clion daily and I have never noticed any sort
312.
by fivea 5y ago
> I know how dumb customers can be (...) This sort of personal attack is unwarranted and extremely unfair. AWS is renowned for it's byzantine and ever-changing and expanding nature, to the point it's outright practically imposs
313.
by fivea 5y ago
> This is completely untrue. AWS offers many tools to audit credentials. It also has the policy simulator to see exactly what the impact of changes will be on a role. Your comment fails to prove, or suggest, that OP's claim that AWS
314.
by fivea 5y ago
> It's another prime example of Java (...) Log4j is not java. In fact, you can have log4c# or log4rust or log4fortran with precisely the same design, and consequently the same design problems and vulnerabilities.
315.
by fivea 5y ago
> It's not a strawman. There's a huge difference between "AWS is down" and "customers don't know how to use AWS". Deploying a service to a single region is not, nor has it ever been, "customers don
316.
by fivea 5y ago
> Can you expand on that? What feature do you use in east 1 that isn’t everywhere else that it’s your whole implementation? Your question reads as a strawman. It matters nothing if EC2 is also available in Mumbai or Hong Kong if by defau
317.
by fivea 5y ago
CDC's FAQ on the delta variant mentions it "might cause more severe illness than previous variants in unvaccinated people." Also quoted from CDC's FAQ: > "In two different studies from Canada and Scotland, patien
318.
by fivea 5y ago
> I'm not sure if we should say "AWS is down" if only us-east-1 is down. The thing is, us-east-1 represents the whole AWS for the majority of us.
319.
by fivea 5y ago
> While one could argue these are the job of the compiler, they are not today, and so linting during CI is not only appropriate, but practically required. I disagree. Stylistic choices should not block a pipeline. It's impossible to
320.
by fivea 5y ago
> The CI check is the important one: It's what ensures that bad formatting doesn't make it into master. I'd say that running linters in precommit hooks is the ideal use case, as linters do not belong in CICD pipelines (i.e
321.
by fivea 5y ago
Do internet service providers or apartment rentals or car rentals police your usage of their service? So why would a glorified traffic signal be allowed to deny you service just because it disagrees with you?
322.
by fivea 5y ago
> So now I have two different black calls: in the pre-commit hook and in the CI/CD. And they must be of the same version. What's the problem, exactly? I worked on projects which enforced precommit hooks running unit tests, and
323.
by fivea 5y ago
> easyDNS. They price their offering a tad on the expensive side. From a cursory search, easydns prices some domains at between 2x and 3x the prices offered by the likes of namecheap.
324.
by fivea 5y ago
> Context of the illegal image matters too. I'd be very pissed if it was a common shock image like goatse or a dead body, but more understanding if it was child porn. Why should content be a concern, or relevant, for a registrar? If
325.
by fivea 5y ago
> I've spent months in 4 different countries since Covid hit and it’s politicized everywhere. There's a world of difference between criticizing a government for imposing a lockdown at 10pm instead of 11pm or enforcing a 80% occ
326.
by fivea 5y ago
> Does this mean COVID is over? When I took my first jab, the local clinic handed out a flier explaining in no uncertain terms that: a) the current batch of vaccines work by giving our immune system a workout to be able to experience a C
327.
by fivea 5y ago
> Can’t wait for the follow on months of real data disproving their terrible study. Can you please elaborate on exactly which study are you referring to and your reasoning to accuse it of being "terrible"? Meanwhile, we've
328.
by fivea 5y ago
> All languages back then, all of them, were "high-level" languages, including C. The only interpretation where this assertion rings remotely true is if you follow a definition of "high level language" which boils dow
329.
by fivea 5y ago
> You know, seeing one of the few existing Rust CVEs (...) It is a real world CVE of use-after-free on real world Rust code in production. This demonstrates that, unlike claims from fanboys, mindlessly migrating to Rust does not magicall
330.
by fivea 5y ago
> Eh that's rather revisionist, C was a high-level language for the 70s. No, not really. C was always, right from the start, a kin to portable assembly. You'd be hard pressed to come up with a language from the 70s which was at

More ›