jzoch

26 ms·

121.
by jzoch 7y ago
You mean a map? It's in the standard library.
122.
by jzoch 7y ago
I've heard this repeated a lot but honestly find it very untrue. I understand git internals and watched half a dozen talks on hit but still have to Google how to split a commit in two or how to safely rebase vs merge when I'm deal
123.
by jzoch 7y ago
Grpc-Java makes staying away from inheritance incredibly difficult (since they dont present an interface to the service methods you want to call). This makes adapters, decorators, and other useful patterns difficult to employ without the ri
124.
by jzoch 7y ago
ive been thinking of this problem a lot recently and this is good but I wonder how a given service (of which there could be many replicas of said service) finds its idempotency key. If I take a key / generate a key and then crash, how
125.
by jzoch 8y ago
The idea of isolation that java espoused is not a bad one - it just wasnt executed well. Its not a java only idea either - see Native Client[0]. As with all things, execution and marketing matter. Java was lacking in both. [0] - https:&#x
126.
by jzoch 8y ago
Hence the microkernel with pluggable modules. That's the whole point
127.
by jzoch 8y ago
> even Python with a naive implementation is good enough. There is nothing naive about their implementation. 1) It uses C FFI (as many low level python functions do) 2) It uses a suboptimal but still not naive algo. Just because it isn
128.
by jzoch 8y ago
I find it really surprising that it took someone a month (I think the author stated this on Reddit) and yet redis has been so hesitant to do it. What are the downsides at this point?
129.
by jzoch 8y ago
A thread local cache is not going to be as performant esp. w.r.t. large data sets. There is a huge area between global redis db for a cache and thread local cache. At some point you have a large data set that is accessed by many different a
130.
by jzoch 8y ago
While I agree with you I do find it prescient that a "get things done, production" language like go doesn't have more super solid cache libraries. I guess the community hasn't felt the need to take it further than that b
131.
by jzoch 8y ago
Thats a silly way of looking at it. Every field of science has their own threshold for acceptance. Biology as a field is much less stringent than physics when it comes to p values for example. Psychology even less so. This ddoesnt mean phys
132.
by jzoch 8y ago
I disagree pretty strongly. They talk about having a semi structured schema for sql and specifically call out IoT but those perfectly describe nosqls bread and butter. Dynamodb for example is best used when you model your data up front and
133.
by jzoch 8y ago
This is more likely to be a problem if you split your services up by noun (Users,Orders) rather than by function (makeOrder, loginService, etc). This isn't bulletproof either but I've seen it helps reduce this occurrence a lot. Pa
134.
by jzoch 8y ago
Agreed. This reminds me of a few discussions i saw about unicode being silly and over the top and that ascii is perfectly functional. Non english languages can work around the spec!
135.
by jzoch 8y ago
You believe in type safety yet refuse to let an IDL dictate a type at compile time?
136.
by jzoch 8y ago
Except those are rose tinted glasses youre wearing imo. Linux isnt worse today than it was in the days of yore, it just hasnt kept up as well in your mind. Computing as a whole has improved so much that linux couldnt keep up with your highe
137.
by jzoch 8y ago
I like the idea of the article but wish it showed HOW. Given 100 commits where each one is randomly one of the categories discussed what git Fu should I use to split it into 3 pull requests that cleanly adhere to the articles points?
138.
by jzoch 8y ago
To agree with you with a slight rephrase: what makes idiomatic go code is very murky lately. With new changes in the horizon (Go 2 proposals around error checking and generics) the current solutions just dont feel idiomatic. Before these pr
139.
by jzoch 8y ago
To be clear up-front: I agree with you. However, this line of thinking can be a bit disingenuous as it may turn into convincing someone their single threaded program in C is actually multithreaded because of OS scheduling or because it runs
140.
by jzoch 8y ago
Thats what C++ thought too :). I believe the whole point of this paper is to argue your point (minus the whole lets simplify the compiler so that it cant do a ton of optimizations part since nobody would agree to that)
141.
by jzoch 8y ago
How did you come to the conclusion that he misunderstood anything at all? Reading his comment I cant see how you think that.
142.
by jzoch 8y ago
> The privacy is much better. Is it? I strongly challenge that at least in the iOS ecosystem. Sandboxing and privacy on the web is not as strong in many cases as iOS.
143.
by jzoch 8y ago
7+ hours may not be solid enough sleep for you. 8-9 for many people is a bit more par for the course, though a lot of neuro research is coming out supporting the fact that regardless of quantity the "when" of sleep matters more. S
144.
by jzoch 8y ago
Its hardly a brazen accusation. He said "I believe" and then made a fairly innocuous statement. Relax. Even still, just because your dentist is open 43 hours it does not disqualify his statement.
145.
by jzoch 8y ago
I believe he asked for numbers :)
146.
by jzoch 8y ago
I understand this is amazing and totally love my state for doing it, but man seeing 2045 is always a little dismaying as I wish we could be even more aggressive. 2035 for example. I realize I am being too ambitious, but we went to space in
147.
by jzoch 8y ago
uppercase vs lowercase is not a readability benefit. For someone reading the code an explicit 'pub' or other operator is much more readable, as in "I understand the implications of what I am reading". Many people can ski
148.
by jzoch 8y ago
I would tend to disagree as there are few trends to support this. Even this news is a formality as Apple and Google have not required degrees for years, if ever really. There are plenty of people hired by these companies without degrees. Th
149.
by jzoch 8y ago
Those languages dont have many of the features that both apple and google were going for when creating these languages, so why would they use them? For example, python isnt statically typed, nor is it typically compiled. Can you do these th
150.
by jzoch 8y ago
If you are a tall male 3500 kcal is not professional athlete region. Hell, if you are a young male < 25 thats not a huge amount.

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