jrs95

53 ms·

421.
by jrs95 8y ago
Ahh okay, I get it. This is pretty accurate. I do think they arrived to that from different places though. PHP being more about getting shit done and iterating quickly, and Go having the opinion that the wrong abstraction is worse than no a
422.
by jrs95 8y ago
I came from Java and don’t really miss anything most of the time. What you get out of the simplicity of the libraries and raw productivity more than makes up for the lack of OO features (which are abused and misused more often than not in s
423.
by jrs95 8y ago
Ehhh I dunno about the PHP thing. I can see what you mean, but there’s a certain negative implication to it which isn’t accurate. PHP is bad because it’s inconsistent and doesn’t really have a coherent design. You can tell that it evolves b
424.
by jrs95 8y ago
Similarly the whole “Love Trumps Hate” thing was probably a poor choice, considering it literally starts with “Love Trump”
425.
by jrs95 8y ago
Proposed UKIP motto: “At least we’re not BNP!”
426.
by jrs95 8y ago
Comments are often a side of poorly written code though. Ideallly the name and structure of the program should make the intent and purpose obvious, which eliminates the need for a lot of the comments people leave. Of course this isn’t alway
427.
by jrs95 8y ago
Some amount of this probably has to do with D&D 5e actually being good, too. 4e probably had the total number of players going down instead of up.
428.
by jrs95 8y ago
I highly recommend this video of a Dave Thomas talk about what agile was supposed to be vs what it has become. Most of us are probably stuck working with some sort of Agile methodology regardless of whether or not we'd like to, but it
429.
by jrs95 8y ago
It's really not that bad. Set up a Kubernetes cluster manually, then go set up a Nomad/Consul cluster manually, and you'll see that while just Nomad and Consul is much simpler, you haven't really gotten where you need
430.
by jrs95 8y ago
Edge extensions use the same new standard as Firefox, it shouldn’t be that bad.
431.
by jrs95 8y ago
Unfortunately Apple has to enforce the technicalities around their rules for apps or they legally won’t be able to enforce them at all. I wouldn’t be surprised if a revised version of the app ends up making it to the store.
432.
by jrs95 8y ago
But according to what some are saying they are apparently required to provide their content to everyone regardless of whether or not they consent? That’s why I have a problem with. They should be able to say that you must consent in order t
433.
by jrs95 8y ago
Wow at first I thought this sounded like a decent law but the more I see the shittier it seems
434.
by jrs95 8y ago
Google intentionally ignores issues Edge/IE users have with their products because they want them to switch to Chrome. This isn’t an issue of Microsoft making “browser upgrades”, it’s an issue of Google developing to and supporting Chr
435.
by jrs95 8y ago
Sprint is also the worst carrier to partner with. People buying flagship phones aren't upgrading their on Sprint, they're switching to other networks.
436.
by jrs95 8y ago
They launched a product that wasn't good enough and harmed their brand, then what customers they actually had they fucked over with the next release. Windows Phone 7 and 8 were both bad at this, and then they did it again with the tran
437.
by jrs95 8y ago
The market for this is tiny, that's why it doesn't exist.
438.
by jrs95 8y ago
Even if there was no Kubernetes, both Mesos and Nomad seem better than Docker Swarm depending on your use case. I don't know if Docker really would have been very successful even if Kubernetes didn't exist.
439.
by jrs95 8y ago
Seems like more of the usual FUD that shows up on literally every post about Kubernetes regardless of the context.
440.
by jrs95 8y ago
Google is just one of many organizations involved in Kubernetes. If this has anything to do with embrace, extend, extinguish, it's to prevent Docker as a company from attempting to do anything like that to Kubernetes. Edit: I take that
441.
by jrs95 8y ago
I think the new part is "allow users to use embedded transactions (i.e. BEGIN, COMMIT/ROLLBACK) within a procedure."
442.
by jrs95 8y ago
bittorrent as a protocol isn't even any more secure over Tor, so you're just taking up bandwidth on the network by using it. Direct downloads and streaming may be less of a concern, but it's probably too slow right now to rea
443.
by jrs95 8y ago
Google Now probably does the same thing, but it's still incredibly useful.
444.
by jrs95 8y ago
Maybe these people don't want to leave their families & communities and be complicit in destroying their home town just because they can make some more money by doing that, and some economists and journalists they don't know i
445.
by jrs95 8y ago
Can't win with this one. Either you're the modern day segregationist for wanting to live in a nice neighborhood, or you're gentrifying by not doing that. Fortunately there's also a large number of people, probably a majo
446.
by jrs95 8y ago
It logically should. It either is or isn’t the public square.
447.
by jrs95 8y ago
Even if they did support it, you'd be getting a much worse experience with other tools than just using IntelliJ anyways. Given that they've gone through the trouble to write an entire programming language & the amount of value
448.
by jrs95 8y ago
On the other hand, there's not much of anything in the "article" that warrants much of anything different IMO. It's just not serious.
449.
by jrs95 8y ago
Great, thank you for the correction. I only knew of what it looked like from an implementation perspective, had no idea things worked differently at runtime.
450.
by jrs95 8y ago
Yes, Java lambdas are just syntactic sugar over anonymous classes with a single method IIRC. You must define a full Interface to use when defining the function signature. Kotlin functions are essentially objects that can be passed around, s

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