iagooar

45 ms·

511.
by iagooar 10y ago
Me. Feel free to ask me anything.
512.
by iagooar 10y ago
I got an MBP 13'' last year, and after reading many of the internet reviews and reports, I'll be sticking with it for at least a couple more generations / years, if not many more. I have to admit, that I find the touchba
513.
by iagooar 10y ago
May I ask you how you did the jump to self-employment? Did you build up your network while working for a salary and then switch to your own company? I know I'd love to be my own boss, but it seems tough to find enough clients in order
514.
by iagooar 10y ago
They are functional to the core, but pragmatic. They allow you to get stuff done, while focusing on data instead of state of class hierarchies. Clojure runs on the JVM and interops with Java, which can be both an advantage or drawback, depe
515.
by iagooar 10y ago
Because Elixir is a modern programming language that ships with out-of-the box tooling for dependency management, project management, deployment, and so on. This is something to be observed in any relatively new programming language: Elixir
516.
by iagooar 10y ago
Once you scratch the surface and get to the functional core, you will never want to go back to object-oriented programming. Maybe it's just me, but since I have tried functional programming, I have never felt the need to go back to OO.
517.
by iagooar 10y ago
Let's imagine for a while, that an engineer is designing a bridge, or an architect a new building. The companies that pay for them are in a hurry and want to cut costs as much as any other. Do you think it would be an ethical thing to
518.
by iagooar 10y ago
Or, you know, you take existing open source software and adapt it to your needs?
519.
by iagooar 10y ago
I think Distillery is the current de-facto standard Elixir deploy tool.
520.
by iagooar 10y ago
You give me that money and I can replace MS in 3 years with 50 people.
521.
by iagooar 10y ago
Calling itself a Clojure is a pretty bold statement. Clojure is one of the most revolutionary programming languages of the last decade, I can't see how this mini-toy-language packaged as a Go library can be compared to the mighty Cloju
522.
by iagooar 10y ago
Is there a good book about more advanced usage of coq?
523.
by iagooar 10y ago
Pro-tip: if you can get a gamer keyboard, often times they come with plenty of additional, customizable keys. Then, you just assign whatever character you are using a lot to them.
524.
by iagooar 10y ago
You could also ask someone to print it out and send it to you by fax, if that's your vibe.
525.
by iagooar 10y ago
Downvoted for what? For trying to find solutions instead of complaining over something that probably no one is going to experience nowadays.
526.
by iagooar 10y ago
I agree. Since we work with microservices, we have +10 repo per project. Would be nice to be able to scan through all of them.
527.
by iagooar 10y ago
citation required for what? For stating, that it is complicated to install on bare-metal and that it's been a priority for Kubernetes to be deploying on cloud servers?
528.
by iagooar 10y ago
Yep, in that case, you need to call over a friend with one, there is a 99% chance he or she will have one.
529.
by iagooar 10y ago
Because, you know, nowadays nobody has a smartphone or any other devices capable of browsing the web besides their PC...
530.
by iagooar 10y ago
What about people who cannot go to the cloud? What about people who need more performance? Lower costs? Kubernetes seems to be such a great abstraction for the underlying hardware, why not use it where it is needed the most?
531.
by iagooar 10y ago
I work at an ISP with some gems that you just cannot find anywhere, in any language. We cannot just replace or rewrite them, some have been around for almost 10 years.
532.
by iagooar 10y ago
Using the topic, how is it that Tim Ferriss has such a huge following / impact? To me he lives in a fairy tale world, his pieces of advice are usually laughable and unrealistic. Basically, all he seems to do is so disconnected from rea
533.
by iagooar 10y ago
Looking at the differences of emoji "styles" across different platforms / systems, I wonder how many misunderstandings happen every day because of this. It's clear that a lot of times, people (me included), rely on very
534.
by iagooar 10y ago
Because, well, Dutch is kind of a glorified German dialect ;) Just kidding, but German and Dutch share a close, common "ancestor" language, closer than any other Germanic languages. I used to have a professor at Uni who would alwa
535.
by iagooar 10y ago
If you have a podcast, at https://www.podigee.com we're about to launch a beta transcription service that is integrated into the podcast publishing workflow. Drop me a line if you want a beta invite for the feature.
536.
by iagooar 10y ago
Enabling analytics that send whatever information to Google. Yes, I can opt out, but often times I just don't have the time to verify the privacy policies of each and every piece of software I use.
537.
by iagooar 10y ago
This. A thousand times this. To me this whole thing feels like the maintainer is trying to justify something that most people won't ever accept as the status quo. Bad times when software this solid is going in a wrong direction. Time f
538.
by iagooar 10y ago
No, it won't make Homebrew a better product. Homebrew was so good without analytics. Now it's worse, because I cannot trust it anymore.
539.
by iagooar 10y ago
Thanks for the recommendation, we will give it a look for sure.
540.
by iagooar 10y ago
Does anyone know if there are any plans to support Postgres by the Cloud SQL? Because currently it's the major deal breaker to me. I have a SaaS business that works on Postgres and we don't plan to replace it with any major SQL al

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