he0001

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181.
America’s Cup: revolutionary 'flying' yachts take Auld Mug into new realm(edition.cnn.com)
7 points by he0001 7y ago|0 comments
182.
by he0001 7y ago
What would you do instead?
183.
by he0001 7y ago
What do you propose instead?
184.
by he0001 7y ago
How do you measure/quantify over engineering?
185.
by he0001 7y ago
Isn’t this aligned with Conway’s law? I mean, a complex business model requires, most likely or eventually, a complex solution? If not, the two systems are at odds, and the computer system is even more complex/buggy since it doesn’t fo
186.
Sonos requires access to your location to install a Sonos system(faq.sonos.com)
62 points by he0001 7y ago|91 comments
187.
by he0001 7y ago
> With the multi-level memory caches and instruction-level parallelism of today’s CPUs, a single cache miss may cost as much as 1000 arithmetic issue slots – a huge increase in relative cost. Does this mean that the value of these additi
188.
by he0001 7y ago
I loathe the fact that you need to invent a new class Just for passing some data along or piggyback on strings whenever you do a .map(). Maybe records are going to ease that pain. But why can we just have the compiler be able to construct a
189.
The U.S. has been at war 222 out of 239 years(freakonometrics.hypotheses.org)
1 points by he0001 7y ago|0 comments
190.
by he0001 7y ago
Is this a correct (over)simplification of the theory: there’s not enough information in a system that on its own can describe it’s correctness? I know this is a very naive and maybe incorrect interpretation of it, but I think this theorem i
191.
by he0001 7y ago
Could you describe what you mean by “leaky” in your experience?
192.
by he0001 7y ago
Yes. In my last job, most people were self taught with no formal education, it was a real hustle to explain basic concepts. And every discussion didn’t really progress because everything had to be explained in detail because they simply did
193.
by he0001 7y ago
I resisted TDD at first and then became a firm believer and then dropped it to then turn around again to practice it again. The major thing is that the tests becomes a boundary of sorts which enables you to do a lot more then if you didn’t
194.
by he0001 7y ago
I’ve experienced where code reviews have worked well and where they actually have been more hurting for morale than useful. The difference between the two was that how well people knew how to work with the frameworks they were using. In the
195.
by he0001 7y ago
One problem I see with Graphql, in general, that it seems like it amplifies a problem which is something all OXMs inadvertently do. And it is the problem of managing business logic. And from what I can see is that graphql now pushes this to
196.
What Voyager 2 has learned since entering interstellar space(edition-m.cnn.com)
1 points by he0001 7y ago|0 comments
197.
by he0001 7y ago
I quit software for mainly two reasons: the constant squabbling about what framework of the day to use and the lack of training people have. I know it may sound petty, but when people doesn’t even know how to use the current framework, why
198.
by he0001 7y ago
Reduce the number of tools, use them to the max, and know those tools intimately. When it falls short consider a new tool.
199.
by he0001 7y ago
One thing I think is forgotten or neglected, particularly when you are a startup, is to learn your tools. If there are too many, cut down on them or isolate it’s code impact. Having too many tools/frameworks around increases the level
200.
Ultra marathon runner earns awards for both first place woman and overall winner(runnersworld.com)
204 points by he0001 7y ago|255 comments
201.
by he0001 7y ago
OTOH if it’s so easy to steal it, they could just steal the next one, not needing any credentials at all. Or steal the refresh token?
202.
by he0001 7y ago
How would an ad possibly steal the token then? Rephrase: how would one make sure it’s protected.
203.
by he0001 7y ago
Regarding the answer: >It's worse than that. Web performance tools and similar not only read your credentials but they read the credentials you type and then delete. Very nasty. You might be able to get away with not typing, always
204.
by he0001 7y ago
For some reason, the key to my mind’s backdoor is beer.
205.
by he0001 7y ago
I know this is a fact. I’ve seen brilliant devs struggle with other code based because lack of domain (technical and business) and fail miserably.
206.
by he0001 7y ago
One serious side effect of these kind of discussions is that people tries to be a “10x” developer, and start producing like hell but it’s just garbage. Also it creates a culture of “I deliver, ergo it’s good”. And then you are in knee deep
207.
by he0001 7y ago
What does an organization like MS gain when they “sue” the government like that? What can happen?
208.
by he0001 7y ago
But that’s not reducing the complexity of the API, just the payload. If you remove the “load all users with everything in it” API the backend still needs to load all users and the filter it to reduce the payload. If the backend doesn’t have
209.
by he0001 7y ago
>If you instead provide a way to query your data store, the dependent team isn’t blocked on you. This means that you bypass the API and give direct access to the data? Why have an API at all then? Don’t you think that this mean you tight
210.
by he0001 7y ago
Also by bunching APIs together means that if you split an API between two clusters all those graphql requests are now broken. But you don’t really know that because it’s hard to know what queries a client have created. Also if someone creat

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