geoka9

10 ms·

151.
by geoka9 2y ago
Does that mean you actually know that you're a good manager but can't shake off the feeling that you're not? And this technique is a way to achieve that?
152.
by geoka9 2y ago
Maybe try whey isolate?
153.
by geoka9 2y ago
> It didn't merge left to make room for vehicles merging onto the highway. The vehicles then tried to cut in. The system should have avoided an unsafe situation like this in the first place. I've been on the receiving end of th
154.
by geoka9 2y ago
Not every company has a group that reports directly to the top management and has access to all the employees/information in the company. Therefore the same people who do required audits are sometimes engaged by the management to prepa
155.
by geoka9 2y ago
That's how any financial consultant/auditor works: an outside team sets up shop in one of your offices with your management's permission to ask any person in your company for any related information. Then they compile a repor
156.
by geoka9 2y ago
Good point! Although, what they call 'Turk' is actually Azeri :) (Part of the historical Azerbaijan is in Iran.)
157.
by geoka9 2y ago
To add, knowledge of Turkish will also make it easier to converse in Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan and a bunch of other countries in the region.
158.
by geoka9 2y ago
Normally dieting shouldn't be necessary to maintain healthy weight though? One could eat a whole lot of salad (with some serious dressing) and a piece of meat and even a little starchy side (some potatoes or similar) 3 times a day and
159.
by geoka9 2y ago
Having said that... :) ... GD are very much above average musically when it comes to the popular music of the last 30 years. With those songwriting/performing chops, it's almost surprising they are a punk rock band.
160.
by geoka9 2y ago
FWIW, when it came out I couldn't be bothered to listen to Green Day. 20 years later they became one of the favorites.
161.
by geoka9 2y ago
The big scary fine is a absolutely an incentive, unless you are huge company with an army of lawyers on standby. Some customers I've worked with submit GDPR requests on behalf of their users to all of their software vendors; there&#x27
162.
by geoka9 2y ago
My take is that he's still a successful lawmaker, it's just that he is more successful implementing his agenda with amendments rather than standalone bills.
163.
by geoka9 2y ago
As a backend Go developer who had used Rails a lot many years ago, I recently had to do a full-stack project where I got to pick my own stack. I liked the idea of HTMX and also added a-h/templ into the mix. I feel like this setup allow
164.
by geoka9 2y ago
FWIW, your post prompted me to take a bit of time to research. I found this interesting: "According to The New York Times, "Big legislation largely eludes Mr. Sanders because his ideas are usually far to the left of the majority o
165.
by geoka9 2y ago
I recently put together a "stack" of libraries to use for a new webapp project in Go; here's what I ended up using: - go-chi for routing - pgx for Postgres driver - pressly/goose for migrations (I like how it can embed m
166.
by geoka9 2y ago
I like running a debfoster session every once in a while.
167.
by geoka9 2y ago
Same, but with Debian for almost 20 years. Don't remember how I did it before, but the last few migrations were just `dd if=/dev/sda.old of=/dev/sda.new` and then gparted to enlarge the root partition to fill out th
168.
by geoka9 2y ago
Have been enjoying go-jet that takes a different approach: analyzes the tables in your DB and generates a set of Golang structs that lets you write 100% Golang code that looks like 99% SQL. Genius! https://github.com/go-jet&
169.
by geoka9 2y ago
So sorry for your loss. Thank you for sharing this.
170.
by geoka9 2y ago
A (shameless) plug: I've been building a collection of Go bits like this. Hopefully it can be useful to someone other than me, too: https://github.com/geokat/easygo
171.
by geoka9 2y ago
From my layman's understanding, parts of Hong Kong had to be returned to China according to the terms of a 99-year lease; the rest of it was dependent on the leased territory for stuff like fresh water, so it didn't make sense to
172.
by geoka9 2y ago
> which is chomping at the bit to start a war in Taiwan to “contain” China. How do you start a war on allied territory to contain your enemy (that hasn't even invaded yet)? How is it exactly "containing"?
173.
by geoka9 2y ago
Thank you guys from another fan! Go literally saved my career as a software dev: got burned out around 2014, tried Go as therapy and have been a happy gopher ever since :)
174.
by geoka9 2y ago
> And Turkmenistan. Almost impossible to get a visa; probably easier to get a tour in North Korea.
175.
by geoka9 2y ago
> Traveling to Mariupol as a tourist is the real deal in 2024 Don't. It's impossible to do from the Ukrainian side and illegal from Russia.
176.
by geoka9 2y ago
Also, if you are an Emacs user, its VC package is very powerful. For example, `C-x v g` to bring up the "blame" (vc-annotate) view, in which you can (for any commit) press `a` to see what the file looked like before that commit, `
177.
by geoka9 2y ago
> While it just so happens that all the ResponseWriters that net/http give you implement (e.g.) CloseNotifier, there’s not really any way for you to know that without reading the source. Go editor tooling helps with this: gopls can
178.
by geoka9 2y ago
I haven't heard of any, FWIW. And they are the official government in Afghanistan now, so I would think it's not their thing anymore? (I can be wrong, of course.)
179.
by geoka9 2y ago
Some of the most beautiful mountain scenery I've ever seen and very hospitable people. A very nice place to visit. Not a very good place to live though unless you're so rich that you don't have to rely on the local infrastruc
180.
by geoka9 2y ago
Taliban (across the Panj river) has been a threat until recently. But for now they seem to be friends with Russia and Tajikistan has always been a Russian client state.

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