jtdev

93 ms·

571.
by jtdev 7y ago
Redux = functional zealotry
572.
by jtdev 7y ago
"At regular intervals, the team reflects on how to become more effective, then tunes and adjusts its behavior accordingly." - The Agile Manifesto
573.
by jtdev 7y ago
Reference 1 is nearly 20 years old, much has changed in those 20 years. Reference 2 is non sequitur; nobody is suggesting that there are zero errors/failures in agile, simply that Boeing may benefit from taking a more agile approach. H
574.
by jtdev 7y ago
I think NASA had unmanned test flights even in the early days.( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Apollo_missions#Unmann... ). I think everyone would agree that manned flights should be as thoroughly tested as possib
575.
by jtdev 7y ago
Would be interesting to see a comparison of project management approaches at SpaceX vs. Boeing. I suspect that Boeing has far more antiquated, politically motivated cruft scattered throughout.
576.
by jtdev 7y ago
Like...a trigger?
577.
by jtdev 7y ago
I don’t use Google for search, and I don’t use Chrome for browsing... yet a large number of calls go to google ad network endpoints from within my home network. It’s no longer a simple matter of opting out - google’s intrusive practices hav
578.
by jtdev 7y ago
It’s like the exact opposite approach that Microsoft seems to take with Windows, and a key reason that I prefer Apple/MacOS
579.
by jtdev 7y ago
virtualenv venv —-python=python3.7 touch requirements.txt echo "flask" > requirements.txt source venv/bin/activate pip install -r requirements.txt Done, what’s so difficult about that?
580.
by jtdev 7y ago
Agreed, I’ve noticed a trend where people call anyone who publicly expresses a view that they disagree with a “troll”.
581.
by jtdev 7y ago
>> “ I think you save time in the long run not dealing with all the type errors.” Have you written and deployed production code in the languages you mention above? Did you encounter a substantial number of type errors?
582.
by jtdev 7y ago
Lack of strong typing is low on the very long list of problems with JS
583.
by jtdev 7y ago
Care to elaborate? Which languages would you use for mission-critical systems? What specifically about Python is not conducive to such systems? You realize that many mission-critical workloads run on Python with great success, right?
584.
by jtdev 7y ago
Yikes
585.
by jtdev 7y ago
It’s incredibly simple to parameterize plain ADO.NET SQL statements as well; LINQ and EF are not required to prevent SQL injection when working in C#/.Net.
586.
by jtdev 7y ago
Try doing some simple joins, subqueries, unions, etc., and you’ll quickly see why. If you’re able to find the correct incantation, you’ll quickly see that the Django ORM builds awful queries that perform horribly. I’ve found the Django ORM
587.
by jtdev 7y ago
The ORM has been essentially unusable from my perspective since day 1
588.
by jtdev 7y ago
Instead of shitting on Flask (which is in fact great as-is and nicely suited to large projects via Blueprints), why not just build your own web framework and try to get support from the community based entirely on the merits of your framewo
589.
by jtdev 7y ago
And how does this seemingly absurd exercise make hospital information systems more secure? These non-technical executives are also probably not aware of the intricacies of a knee replacements surgery... and shouldn’t be... these execs shoul
590.
by jtdev 7y ago
It seems that hospitals are overly focused on bullshit security frameworks and box-checking, i.e., HITRUST, which in my experience results in many dollars going to consultants with essentially zero tangible improvement in information securi
591.
by jtdev 7y ago
But, but, but... now you don’t need to write that extra line of code! It’s going to make everything sooooo much better, code will practically write itself now. I’ll just leave this here: “There should be one—and preferably only one—obvious
592.
by jtdev 7y ago
Call me crazy, but I find the sub-optimal “takes a lot of parameters” approach to be more readable, maintainable, and junior dev-able. Don’t get me wrong, I see why that’s not ideal, but currying just seems immensely more complicated and ha
593.
by jtdev 7y ago
Stuff like this is why I switched to Mac for daily use about 2 years ago. On the rare occasion that I have to get on a Windows machine, I’m shocked by how poor the experience is in comparison to MacOS. Not looking back, the MBA is a good va
594.
by jtdev 7y ago
Author doesn’t even attempt to explain the 15% performance hit, but I suspect it’s cold start related... ASP.NET is a poor choice for Lambda if you’re hoping for good performance. The authors use case isn’t well suited to Lambda. In fact, s
595.
by jtdev 7y ago
As with any compute environment...
596.
by jtdev 7y ago
SQL is to much software development what rivets, bolts, or even beams are to the construction of skyscrapers... if you’re going to be in the software business, you should really get comfortable with SQL, after which you’ll likely find the f
597.
by jtdev 7y ago
> The joins I do in the ORM are completely transparent to me as a developer and there is no mismatch whatsoever. Care to provide any examples with comparisons to ANSI SQL or any major SQL platform? *take note that “SQL became a standard
598.
by jtdev 7y ago
> Nobody should be writing raw SQL. What?!? That’s an absolutely foolish and naive assertion. Please don’t give any of your fellow junior devs that “advice”...
599.
by jtdev 7y ago
okay, you win... let’s call it an illogical or even obtuse analogy.
600.
Change to AWS Lambda Networking Reduces Cold Start Time for VPC Customers(infoq.com)
3 points by jtdev 7y ago|0 comments

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