gosukiwi

28 ms·

91.
by gosukiwi 5y ago
For me, Spacemacs with evil mode and Vim are quite similar, but I always end up going back to Vim because it's just a) way faster for me, and b) it integrates into my workflow better. For example, I don't want an extension to take
92.
by gosukiwi 5y ago
Will we see GNU/Fucshia someday maybe then? :P
93.
by gosukiwi 5y ago
Not even a screenshot? :(
94.
by gosukiwi 5y ago
> My experience is that ORMs often discourage (or at least lessen the need for) getting a good grasp on databases and SQL I agree knowing SQL is very important, even if you use an ORM, sometimes you might need to roll up your sleeves a
95.
by gosukiwi 5y ago
GitHub uses Rails just fine. If it works for GitHub, it will most likely work for >90% of use-cases out there.
96.
by gosukiwi 5y ago
Nowadays in Rails-land there's lots of tools to manage that, [the latest]( https://blog.saeloun.com/2020/02/25/rails-strict-loading-mod... ) integrated into Rails itself. ORMs can be bad, but it's not
97.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
I work mostly on internal Rails apps so the need for fine-tuning GC is basically non-existant. I think the app that needed to be the most performant ended up using JRuby :P I can't wait for truffleruby to be a thing.
98.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
What I love about FreeBSD is the documentation. I was able to skim through it and get a good understanding of how everything fits together, and how I can change it. I'd love it if this project gains some momentum, it would be great to
99.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
I don't normally comment on the website design but my god, that yellow background burned my eyes. I literally couldn't finish reading the article.
100.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
> Apple suggested a replacement machine That's so wrong on so many levels.
101.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
The emotional raction is the resistance to Java and the assumption that it will break and you will need a Java expert to fix it. I don't know much C and I use MySQL and don't need to worry about C internals at all when using it. J
102.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
> And there's not really a good auto-suggestion. You need to know the args IDEs do spoil people.
103.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Finally. I missed that idiom from Ruby so much.
104.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Before Internet and Wikipedia was a thing (at least in Argentina), there was Encarta. It helped me through many of my school projects :) I have fond memories of it. Great piece of software. I don't think it's needed in the modern
105.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Is there a reason why they can't implement anticheats? Cheating in videogames is as old as videogames themselves.
106.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Well, on Windows, you just move the cursor over the group and then you get a detailed list, so you still do the same with the same number of clicks, almost the same amount of motion, and less screen space. I think it's a pretty good UX
107.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
I don't think Google is a good place to work at really... And when interviewing a web developer, I don't think caring if they can invert a binary tree is a good thing. If you think things like LeetCode makes you a better programme
108.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
I also think that passionate programmers are way more rare. We are used to being weird so we don't care :)
109.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
This. I had projects before I started working, and still have projects now. They are a hobby. Just that. When I don't want to code outside of work, I dont. When I want, I do. I don't feel guilt for not completing something. Most o
110.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Forgive my ignorance but, is Angular dead?
111.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Yes, but we can't really talk much as we need to get things done xD
112.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Polaco Goyeneche is that you?
113.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
> More deep and complex than the happy world of Snoopy. Probably because Latin America :) He was way more adult-oriented and political than Peanuts and Garfield.
114.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
LLVM is one impressive (and scary) piece of technology.
115.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Those diagrams look powerful, it might even be even better than modern text editors for that :v
116.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Last time I tried Elixir it had some rough edges where you had to use some other ugly-ass language (I think it was Erlang?) to do some things. I immediately stopped learning after that. It feels like before learning Elixir, you need to lear
117.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Yeah I really need to work on the docs. I want to write a "Getting Started" guide for someone with absolutely zero background on the topic and put it in the repo's Wiki. Did you see the GitHub repo's README? I do ellabor
118.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Impressive!
119.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
I think Pasukon should perform similarly to a hand-written recursive descent parser. If you already have something going, I don't see much benefit in porting it, besides ease of creating and maintaining the parser. It can parse any con
120.
by gosukiwi 6y ago
Exactly that :) Glad someone got it! Heh.

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