gizi

27 ms·

1. 211.▲
   by gizi 11y ago

   I have been doing remote work for 10 years now. Github and Gitlab (if you want to host privately) are the answers for me. Concerning communication and sitting together, my question remains: What exactly is it that you are able to say but in
2. 212.▲
   by gizi 11y ago

   I do quite a bit of programming in bash. One construct in bash is absolutely super: process substitution. You can read the output of a program as if it were a file with the construct: <(myprogram). Bash is a fine tool, but it has a numbe
3. 213.▲
   by gizi 11y ago

   C++ is just one of the many failed attempts to improve on C. So, yes, C has its issues, but C++ is certainly not the solution. The long story. There are three dominant Turing-complete axiomatizations: numbers (Dedekind-Peano), sets (Zermelo
4. 214.▲
   by gizi 11y ago

   I agree. Let them make an offer first. At that point, your current salary is hopefully irrelevant. If it is relevant, however, you're going to stick with your current job anyway.
5. 215.▲
   by gizi 12y ago

   Scripting languages are not meant to be fast. For speed, we have C. A script spends most of its time in its underlying C components anyway. Therefore, there is not even a need for these scripting languages to be fast.
6. 216.▲
   by gizi 12y ago

   I agree with Linus. C++ is too complex and overengineered, and taking in contributions in it for something like git, is a recipe for disaster. However, C in all its simplicity already has its potential for abuse. Macros can go very bad. Ver