guappa

12 ms·

61.
by guappa 1y ago
The amount is important, since it's like trace amounts of money.
62.
by guappa 1y ago
Small business owners for some reason always think they are in the same class as the other business owners.
63.
by guappa 1y ago
> The article is one person recording their own use of AI It's not ONE person. I agree that it's not "every single human being" either, but more of a preliminary result, but I don't understand why you discount re
64.
by guappa 1y ago
Does the revenue cover the costs?
65.
by guappa 1y ago
Hackers find communism interesting :)
66.
by guappa 1y ago
You think youtube music compensates artists?
67.
by guappa 1y ago
I mean, if people like these hate it, it must be really good.
68.
by guappa 1y ago
I think most of the problems are due to people not understanding how async works (non blocking file descriptors and a call to poll).
69.
by guappa 1y ago
Before async they had asyncore, which they now entirely removed. So the real early adopters of async in python are punished by having to rewrite their software to run it with a current version of python.
70.
by guappa 1y ago
Threads use a lot more memory than a single async thread, and if the load is IO, 1 thread is enough. Speed might be similar but resource usage is not the same at all.
71.
by guappa 1y ago
You'd save a bit of memory by letting 1 thread handle multiple connections, but that's about it.
72.
by guappa 1y ago
async await is syntactic sugar hiding calls to poll() and callbacks in every programming language.
73.
by guappa 1y ago
Backend developers finding out why user interfaces have a thread for the GUI and a thread for doing work :D
74.
by guappa 1y ago
I donate more than I receive (which is 0, despite household names using my software). Do you have more hot takes?
75.
by guappa 1y ago
What's unreasonable is that they don't sponsor an important library they use.
76.
by guappa 1y ago
But that was written after the change was made :D
77.
by guappa 1y ago
In my own experience (EU company, acquired by USA) USA developers are good at burning money, less good at actually delivering a reliable product. But it can be due to terrible management hiring terribly.
78.
by guappa 1y ago
Being in the office won't stop offshoring anyway.
79.
by guappa 1y ago
Where I work there are like 2x as many front end developers as there is need for. They spend an insane amount of time doing meetings, they require approval of 2 different people for every simple CSS change. Their job is to do meetings, and
80.
by guappa 1y ago
The reward for being faster is to do more work.
81.
by guappa 1y ago
Fedora did this long before debian. I remember doing wget of an .iso file on /tmp and my entire wayland session being killed by the OOM killer. I still think it's a terrible idea.
82.
by guappa 1y ago
Are we talking war time russia or peace time USSR? It seems to me that you are conflating the two.
83.
by guappa 1y ago
> Is it your theory that working on large projects was better when you had communist masters? It is. Unemployment was virtually non-existant in the ussr, and healthcare was not connected to employment status. So a worker there knew that
84.
by guappa 1y ago
What are you talking about? It runs on the pinephone.
85.
by guappa 1y ago
compare slack with telegram-desktop for example, which has similar functionalities but is way faster.
86.
by guappa 1y ago
What about PMs that were developers but were awful at it and just played the politics game to get that promotion and never have to see code ever again?
87.
by guappa 1y ago
So? You can still do a PR of 1 line and the diff will only show that 1 line.
88.
by guappa 1y ago
I prefer to delay the pain as much as possible instead
89.
by guappa 1y ago
I use localslackirc, so I can be on battery rather long.
90.
by guappa 1y ago
> What about Slack, the messenger? You call it well made? I'm sorry for you, you must really live a really harsh life.

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