johndubchak

12 ms·

91.
by johndubchak 8y ago
I checked your comment and it was an F with 83% fake on FakeSpot. Edit: I was paid for writing this review.
92.
by johndubchak 8y ago
How solid is it? You can easily keep license plate data much longer by simply stating, "we are using it as evidence". For what? "An on-going investigation." Done. Now you have it for much longer than 60 days.
93.
by johndubchak 8y ago
I love the low overhead.
94.
by johndubchak 8y ago
Out of curiosity, was it replacing an existing language or developing new functionality?
95.
by johndubchak 8y ago
We have these things. A better architect implies that one is trained in analyzing and producing these architectures using the science she/he was trained with: https://www.sei.cmu.edu/education-outreach/credentials&
96.
by johndubchak 8y ago
Very well said.
97.
by johndubchak 8y ago
I think what was missed, in the article, is that the fundamental problem was centered around a shared architecture of destinations and shared code. You cannot possibly have every destination be a separate repo and then have the development
98.
by johndubchak 9y ago
I believe the first thing a developer should do, when wanting to use the new features of modern C++, is download a stable (current) release (in source format) of either Clang or GCC, compile and install it and proceed from there. Then you c
99.
by johndubchak 9y ago
+1
100.
by johndubchak 9y ago
It's well understood that the trend is toward stripping employee's of their rights in favor of large Corporations. This, IMO, seems to have coincided with the Citizens United decision. Since that time Corporations have had many fa
101.
by johndubchak 9y ago
Don’t forget SFINAE. It’s what most of the modern type traits rely on and something you’d have to understand, at least conceptually, to fully understand how to effectively use things like std::enable_if.
102.
by johndubchak 9y ago
>> because if that's the case, why even submit? Analytical data on which problems you're solving and how you're doing vs how you think you're doing? And who might be interested in purchasing that data...
103.
by johndubchak 9y ago
> I write in my free time to relax (sounds weird, I know) Not weird at all. I do that myself. I believe the relaxation is in pure creativity, the wonder of exploring something novel and the absence of any pressure or stress due to timeli
104.
by johndubchak 9y ago
Oh no, the Internet Monopolies are instituting "Rolling Blackouts" ahead of the FCC decision on Net Neutrality!!
105.
by johndubchak 9y ago
I think that might be what parts of this upcoming release might contain: https://www.amazon.com/C-Concurrency-Action-Anthony-Williams...
106.
by johndubchak 9y ago
I find it hilarious that everyone is offering advice and not ideas. Unfortunately I don't have an idea for you, but a suggestion: Sponsor a hackathon where you provide a few categories of problems to solve. For instance: - ML used as a
107.
by johndubchak 9y ago
Bartosz is an excellent educator of difficult material.
108.
by johndubchak 9y ago
If I understand your solution, it seems to suggest more global monopolistic size and behavior for the "Internet Giants". Do you mean to define "Internet Giants" as the social media platforms or the infrastructure carryin
109.
by johndubchak 9y ago
My point was that with a modern IDE we can do that without resorting to a full compile, which can be burdensome with large codebases. The IDE space has improved a lot since 2004, eg. Jetbrains' tools around refactoring and code cleanup
110.
by johndubchak 9y ago
Modern IDEs can deliver many of the recommendations of the book. Our productivity has increased a great deal. Back then there was no intellisense, code navigation through clicking on method names/classes etc. highlighted syntax errors,
111.
by johndubchak 9y ago
Me and a friend continually send IM's to each other, "LEAN ON THE COMPILER!". That statement alone, one of the sections of the book, recommending you to allow the compiler to find your errors for you, is an example of the &qu
112.
by johndubchak 9y ago
It's my feeling they're pissed off because they cannot artificially inflate markets by telling their clients that they have to bid 18% over asking for a house.
113.
by johndubchak 9y ago
The article wasn't really an attempt to show how D is "faster" or "better" than Python. I think the author was trying to baseline code size and relevance to the problem by illustrating how it compares to a typical P
114.
by johndubchak 10y ago
Clearly you're not drunk enough... ;-)
115.
by johndubchak 10y ago
I was speaking partially from my experience and, as another poster put it, IDEs help considerably in areas of syntax usage. Besides, with more stable languages (C++ has a 3 yr standardization cadence and new features are not covered well on
116.
by johndubchak 10y ago
There are some languages, like C++, where the first place to go seeking answers isn't SO. C++ devs tend to look at http://en.cppreference.com (using an English locale in this example). To me, it tends to bias the sample tow
117.
by johndubchak 10y ago
I work with Spring everyday and really appreciate how it simplifies many things with enterprise Java development. However that appreciation has come with a cost. In the original "Java Development with the Spring Framework" in 2005
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by johndubchak 10y ago
When does Modafinil reach its full after taking a dose? I take it for sleep apnea and I don't really feel 3 hours is a sufficient time to measure its effects.
119.
by johndubchak 10y ago
In addition to your great work, Walter, Symantec really needs extra acknowledgement for the effort on their side in releasing their right to claim in order to make this happen. It seems we haven't had a lot of good things to say lately
120.
by johndubchak 10y ago
OMG...too funny.

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