jupp0r

20 ms·

121.
by jupp0r 2y ago
You can build a great NodeJS monolith, be very productive and not end up in a corner where you have to spend years of effort fixing your early technology choices down the road. It's not a zero sum game and completely rewriting millions
122.
by jupp0r 2y ago
Yeah, there are small, niche solutions for solving concurrency for very specific use cases vs general support for this in the language. This doesn't help you when you are using the AWS SDK to make HTTP requests or when you want to hide
123.
by jupp0r 2y ago
Make HTTP calls to OpenAI? Pusher? DynamoDB? KMS? SQS? Make a datababse query? Anything that you cannot or do not want to run in your monolith service. You make it sound like it's sufficient to have concurrency support in 2024. My poin
124.
by jupp0r 2y ago
You never make outgoing HTTP calls, talk to a database or do any other IO? Genuinely curious.
125.
by jupp0r 2y ago
Rails is great, until it's not. Many of whe successful companies built on Rails were started in a different world without lots of external APIs (OpenAI anyone?) to integrate with, user expectations around central identity, authz and ot
126.
by jupp0r 2y ago
Thermal load has been a major limiting design factor in high end CPU design for two decades (remember Pentium 4?). Apart from that, I think you might me in a minority if you want a loud, hot iPad with a heavy battery to power all of this (f
127.
by jupp0r 2y ago
It's not like the practice of giving marketing names to chips is generally a world of logical sanity if you look at Intel i5/i7/i9 etc.
128.
by jupp0r 2y ago
Are you saying that the German legislature cannot change the law?
129.
by jupp0r 2y ago
It doesn't exist because the distinction is meaningless. The government forcing you to pay money to a government (adjacent) institution is a tax for all practical purposes.
130.
by jupp0r 2y ago
The article states "The team believes that in the future it may be possible to grow teeth not only in people with congenital conditions, but also in those who have lost teeth due to cavities or injuries."
131.
by jupp0r 2y ago
You know you are talking about C++ when "bleeding edge" is compilers from 3 years ago which implement the version before the current standard from 4 years ago....
132.
by jupp0r 2y ago
My experience is the exact opposite. Moving a multimillion line C++ code base from msbuild to CMake/ninja on Windows cut the build time in half. Chrome got even better speedups I believe by building with clang/ninja on Windows. Ba
133.
by jupp0r 2y ago
Bazel + remote workers yields a great user experience with small infrastructure footprint per developer, but requires quite a bit of work to initially set up. You get reproducible builds, caching of test results and blazingly fast CI as a s
134.
by jupp0r 2y ago
The gold standard is to have these tokens be emphermal and have them be issued my something like https://github.com/martinbaillie/vault-plugin-secrets-github . You should never rely on manually rotating tokens, it'
135.
by jupp0r 2y ago
I think both PHP and Ruby still have and will keep their niches, but in my opinion they don't provide the building blocks to expand outside of their niche and grow much at this point. If you contrast that with let's say Rust, whic
136.
by jupp0r 2y ago
Just to give you a concrete example: We use grape-api for some of our API endpoints. I needed to set some custom cache headers for some GET API responses and was looking into gems that do that for grape. They have a list of 6 libraries in t
137.
by jupp0r 2y ago
Where do you get the idea that the rails ecosystem is striving? I work on a big Rails monolith as part of my day job and the amount of abandoned libraries in the ecosystem and general quality of libraries is pretty miserable if compared to
138.
by jupp0r 2y ago
Independent of the incident itself, the article made it sound like the driver would have benefited from hiring a lawyer before making statements to police.
139.
by jupp0r 2y ago
Who would be stupid enough to commit a federal crime for $300? Doing this will leave a clear paper trail to the respective employee (I hope, if not that'd be disastrous) and the crime itself has a high likelihood of being reported. Am
140.
by jupp0r 2y ago
> What's the solution here? webauthn
141.
by jupp0r 3y ago
FWIW, I got married in Germany (as a German to another German) and it was surprisingly straightforward compared to other acts of bureaucracy that I've seen.
142.
by jupp0r 3y ago
They are usually equally suitable for both. Are you asking for a friend?
143.
by jupp0r 3y ago
I suspected that inspections would be tightly coupled to Jetbrain's IDEs (although I have no direct experience with them). There are probably equivalent static analysis tools available, but then you encounter the opposite problem of no
144.
by jupp0r 3y ago
You shouldn't rely on a human reading an in-their-face warning. If you consider a particular static analysis check to be vital, run it in CI and make the PR introducing it red. Everything else is just an upcoming post mortem with &quot
145.
by jupp0r 3y ago
This is a horrible idea. Instead of building some dependency tracking into this niche feature of the language, JS should come up with a generic way of enabling framework developers to clean up resources without putting the burden on users o
146.
by jupp0r 3y ago
__int128 is not a C type, it's a proprietary extension of GCC and clang (among others).
147.
by jupp0r 3y ago
For me it makes sense to distinguish between type inference at the call site or the definition site. As a caller of a function, I don't want to have to spell out type parameters for that function if they can be inferred (but forcing in
148.
by jupp0r 3y ago
There is plenty of scientific evidence out there that even people in western rural areas enjoy sex because it's fun.
149.
by jupp0r 3y ago
Where have you been living for the last 30 years? Most major tech companies have similar policies, for better or worse.
150.
by jupp0r 3y ago
Why not remove the sharing flag instead of locking the author out of their own writing?

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