jatins

27 ms·

421.
by jatins 5y ago
I feel humans in general tend to highly regard the words of highly successful (or rich) people. Which in turn convinces successful/rich people that they are smart. You could see that happening on Twitter during covid. VCs, who speciali
422.
by jatins 5y ago
I don't think blaming employees is the right thing here. These are hard problems to solve, and unless we have evidence that Facebook encourages, or does not try to ban content like this it's probably a strech to call them immoral
423.
by jatins 5y ago
Depends on what level do you trust. For me, I'd generally trust OS indicators. So, if iOS doesn't show me a mic on indicator when Facebook is not open I'll consider thar verification. A potentially better option would be if s
424.
by jatins 5y ago
what does enterprise support mean in context of a programming language?
425.
by jatins 5y ago
Very relatable. My biggest gripe is that despite knowing that we don't really know what we are doing, that there are lots of unknowns, that something like this is being done for the first time in team the management often expects deadl
426.
by jatins 5y ago
Tauri, while an improvement on some aspects, is still a webapp in a shell. But it has the problem that you have to deal with browser specific quirks. From what I understand, this will avoid that problem by compiling to whatever native platf
427.
by jatins 5y ago
That looks exciting! Congrats on the ship. Have you done any benchmarking on how this compares with Electron on things like binary size, memory usage? Those are usually most common complaints people have with regards to Electron so would be
428.
by jatins 5y ago
what's the ongoing elastic drama?
429.
by jatins 5y ago
Don't hate the player, hate the game. In every company, the incentives are such that you need to change stuff to get promoted. Despite hating the game, I'd probably create similar incentives if I had a company. Because the other o
430.
by jatins 5y ago
Yeah, I also found it slightly conflicting. I think the author is probably saying that those bad feels are probably not an answer in themselves but have an underlying cause that often gets overlooked.
431.
by jatins 5y ago
Rest assured if Amazon could automate, Amazon would automate. > I don't see any way for the employees to win this beyond buying a bit more time. Why can't the government increase minimum wages? If those jobs are likely to get a
432.
by jatins 5y ago
Their software wasn't always this bad. I had an Mi3 and I thought the UI was better that what stock Android was offering at that time. But overtime they kept adding more and more crapware.
433.
by jatins 5y ago
Would be true for other languages which are more or less similar enough that knowing one is enough: Java, JavaScript, Ruby, Python et al. But for Rust, looking for language experience might be the right choice since the learning curve is re
434.
by jatins 5y ago
What I admire about Google is that you can openly publish these without fearing retribution (or at least the old timers could) At most places I have worked, you'll be fired for this kind of snarky criticism.
435.
by jatins 5y ago
Congrats on the launch! I think the team features will be really useful. We currently use browser based repl at work and I could see something like this replacing that.
436.
by jatins 5y ago
Ruby's Sorbet? Where type signatures are just Ruby itself with no new syntax. (Not sure if this is what you were looking for though)
437.
by jatins 5y ago
I used to think thay I'd like working with advanced type systems with their "If it compiles, it works" guarantee. However, I recently spent some time working on a TS codebase with libraries like GraphQL Nexus and that changed
438.
by jatins 5y ago
Filling the Chief Compliance Officer role is going to be extremely tricky. Not just because you are now liable for any content government considers objectionable (and this government is considers _a lot_ objectionable -- they recently arres
439.
by jatins 5y ago
Folks who have used Elixir in a team environment (as opposed to for personal use), is the lack of types an issue in navigating big/unfamiliar codebases?
440.
by jatins 5y ago
Featherlite liberate is pretty good if you are buying in India.
441.
by jatins 5y ago
I don't think we should be disregarding an opinion just because the it comes from someone who is less experienced in the industry.
442.
by jatins 5y ago
During last lockdown in March, it became really hard to get grocery delivery slots online. And everything offline was, well, mostly shut. The delivery slots would run out within 15 minutes of being open. So I hacked together a script that&#
443.
by jatins 5y ago
I really like this idea of build command living _inside_ the code it builds. Rather than a separate readme. I wish this were more common.
444.
by jatins 6y ago
the audio/video calling on Signal seems pretty unreliable. Other than that it's been a smooth move.
445.
by jatins 6y ago
Does Bitcoin trading come under the purview of SEC?
446.
by jatins 6y ago
Is there a library/service out there that makes it really easy to make these? I have seen like 50 or so such apps crop up recently
447.
by jatins 6y ago
What's the performance evaluation process(for promotions or otherwise) at Elastic like? At most big companies I have seen perf to be a major headache
448.
WhiteHat Jr is a startup hell(themorningcontext.com)
3 points by jatins 6y ago|0 comments
449.
by jatins 6y ago
I wouldn't read too much into it because frankly it's just written to get Dropbox some SEO traffic when people search for these things, and maybe some of them will start using it. Best marketing is invisible, sadly this isn't
450.
by jatins 6y ago
Maybe you are right. Heck, you probably are. But should it matter? If the claims are real – fast compilation times, hot reloading, and an overall nicer/safer language to work with. I'd be interested in hearing the critique of lang

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