gadflyinyoureye

29 ms·

1. 391.▲
   by gadflyinyoureye 5y ago

   While the GP was a bit...harsh, the main reason people have that view is generics, as a problem space, were solved. Java's way was published years ago. As was .NET's. Other languages exist which have some form generics. The argum
2. 392.▲
   by gadflyinyoureye 5y ago

   I haven’t read the archeologist’s work. I did read the article. The archeologist claims that evidence across the Aegean and Athens particularly shows weak babies were cared for until death. That’s fine. However we’re not discussing Athenian
3. 393.▲
   by gadflyinyoureye 5y ago

   That’s what people like. If you make the AI know that those things are bad, you’ll be acting as big brother. Do we want the government or mega corp setting preferences? For example, the American Heart Association promotes a high carb diet t
4. 394.▲
   by gadflyinyoureye 5y ago

   Once the ERs slow down can people who didn’t get the shot have jobs or leave their homes? Many on the Left say no.
5. 395.▲
   by gadflyinyoureye 5y ago

   Here’s the problem with tobacco. It becomes a public expense when the community has to pay the health bill. The same arguments that people who refuse COVID vaccines should be cut off from the community (jobs, commerce, etc) applies to tobac
6. 396.▲
   by gadflyinyoureye 5y ago

   I actually like use cases. The code shouldn’t diverge from the actual procedural use case. The domain layer defines the services, which define the contract for data retrieval and possibly complex process. The use case produces a set of data
7. 397.▲
   by gadflyinyoureye 5y ago

   We abuse serverless on my team. We make our services in NestJS. We use an adapter to connect express to Lambda RestAPI events. Business logic is properly tiered. The code is testable for units and integration. To support debugging locally w