foolfoolz

11 ms·

91.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
it’s been this way since vice city
92.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
if you think you need to code review for 150 people or your code base will get out of control then it sounds like there’s bigger problems going on
93.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
java and c# are great choices
94.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
go has excessive verbosity, poor error handling, rough edges for package/dependency management, and forces you to use interface for too many things. it’s not a bad language, but i would not choose it for a new project or base my compan
95.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
it’s just the most popular. they are all the same. it’s less about the technology and more about why so many humans feel the need to spend so much time using it
96.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
california has mushroom stores
97.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
big breakups don’t make sense in a globalized economy because it empowers foreign companies. i don’t think MS, Apple, amazon, fb would be the only benefactors. i think we entered the age of “too big to fail” about 10 years ago. breaking up
98.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
python has one of the most fractured development ecosystems of any moderately used language. i’m pretty convinced python is a language that attracts poor development practices and magnifies them due to its flexibility. the people who love i
99.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
this is because we siphon water from rivers, mostly for agriculture
100.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
exactly. they are (and have been since their founding) too big to fail. the eu needs a domestic ai company. mistral is the only option
101.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
the one reliable longevity increasing action you can take across all humans is eat less calories. eating enough, but overall smaller amounts of calories, leads to longer lifespans in humans. eating too many calories leads to shorter lifespa
102.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
decentralized solar will never be able to provide power at scale. even the scale of 1 household. only homes with lots of land could afford the amount of panels needed. the average home will always need to consume power generated offsite
103.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
we already have a wave of papers that no human has the capacity to verify
104.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
jeremy rowley has been C level at digi cert for over 7 years and is/was CISO. if anyone should have a completely overview of the entire system. it’s him accountability at the top is a good thing
105.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
i like all of these except passing a remote url to .readAllBytes(). this seems fine for coding little things on your own. but in production i would recommend instead setting up an http client with the settings you want, calling a get merit
106.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
i don’t think it will be that bad. we have a standard in our projects today that all java variables in code we own are not null. if you would like to have a nullable variable, you must annotate it with @Null this is only an issue at the bou
107.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
how does the project level null flag work for libraries? lets say a library was written with no nullability flag selected (legacy jar). i import that jar into my code. in my code i enable all variables as non-null by default
108.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
very common. we had many thousands of dollars in cloud provider credits through our investors
109.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
yelps relevancy had already declined by the time it was included in apple maps
110.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
propofol is a powerful drug that michael jackson would use to sleep because he had a personal physician. his doctor, conrad murray, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter for giving michael jackson propofol leading to his death. murray r
111.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
this is a multi level problem trust is gone: - trust in a brand - trust in reviews - trust in a store this isn’t that bad. many things we buy don’t need high levels of trust. some items are cheap or low value enough that no one cares. if it
112.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
- message queues are still widely used and more cloud hosted than self hosted so you will see them less in arch diagrams - event log (stateful multi-consumers) have taken a portion of the message queue workflow. this is more likely than mov
113.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
i feel like parenting keeps regressing. at my kids school many parents walk their kids in. i get that for kindergarten, but 3rd grade? you live 3 blocks away. your kid could walk. and biking is out of the question, too dangerous. only 2 kid
114.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
there are at least 20 companies, maybe 50, who have received founding rounds of $300M+ with the stated purpose of those funds to buy nvidia cards and run them in their own colo space. there’s even more established companies who can do this
115.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
i think we are going to find way more comes from dna than we thought. Physiognomy is the science of determining your personality (and other traits) from the way your face looks. this was cast aside as pseudoscience like palm reading, until
116.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
because the form factor of a laptop is better for typing. detachable key boards are awkward to carry and set up. also lots of computer tasks require very precise clicks that mice do better with. touchscreens really need another interface an
117.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
i don’t think we need to respect these elite multi millionaires for not becoming even grander multi millionaires / billionaires
118.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
honestly no, but it’s not just them. no “social network” is relevant on its own anymore. big content is cross posted everywhere. features are copied. differentiation between them is mostly lost user bases will remain separate as not everyon
119.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
i (nearly) wrote only scala for 10 years. if i was starting a project today i would not use scala. its still a great language.
120.
by foolfoolz 2y ago
it is only a matter of time until people start asking for more facial recognition. as a whole facial recognition has a bad reputation. but if you ask people if they like walking out of an airport without waiting in line at customs they will

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