kilemensi

5 ms·

1.
by kilemensi 11y ago
For my own understanding, why do you say "(Exceptions) turn your program from a simple local thing into a complex nonlocal thing, which is not a good idea if you want to understand it well."? My understanding exceptions only bubbl
2.
by kilemensi 12y ago
I think one of the biggest reasons why most libraries/frameworks/apps/etc. use inheritance over composition is the easy with which the underlying languages allow the use of inheritance as opposed to composition. Most of these
3.
by kilemensi 12y ago
My problem with this approach is most people don't/can't pull it off properly with the end result being mediocre/sub-standard in either case. It's like when iPhone competitors tried to compete by producing duo keybo
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by kilemensi 13y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think most developers were "disappointed" with the "goto fail" because it was code structure issue which could and should have been caught at compile time. Hence the conspiracy theorie
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by kilemensi 13y ago
What you're talking about is decoupling interface from implementation. This is good (well, it's good if there is a genuine need for more than one implementation, otherwise it's just decoupling for the sake of decoupling which
6.
by kilemensi 13y ago
From the article, the author clearly states he has issues with the DI-driven design in general; Spring just happened to be the DI framework he was using at the time. Guice or any other framework for that matter would not have made any diffe
7.
by kilemensi 13y ago
It boils down to TCO (Total cost of ownership). Paying a one-time cost of X doesn't equate to X being TCO for that product/service. In a functional business environment, any business related software you buy, will need at least three things
8.
by kilemensi 13y ago
I couldn't agree more with this article. For all the Angular.JS beauty and promises, I can't get past their decision of 'extend' a document mark-up language (HTML) into a 'full' programming language with loops, flow control, etc. We might a
9.
by kilemensi 13y ago
I think the correct question should be: Is it worth your time learning any of the SPA (Single Page Application) MV* JavaScript framework (Backbone, Ember, Angular, Knockout, etc). Browsers have come a long way. It's now possible to develop
10.
by kilemensi 14y ago
This argument does not make sense at all. Almost everything we do or own in the real world is based on one form of hierarchy or another. Work (CEO > Executive > etc.), Home (Parents > Old Siblings > You > etc), House (Ho
11.
NetBeans IDE 7.2 Release Information(netbeans.org)
5 points by kilemensi 14y ago|0 comments
12.
by kilemensi 14y ago
Of all the basic version control intros/books, for me nothing beats Version Control by Example[1] book. It first explains the core concepts/commands behind version control such as create, commit, etc and them it goes on to illustrate how th
13.
by kilemensi 14y ago
"1. Recompile the Java code. 2. Stop your web server. 3. Redeploy the changes to your web server. 4. Start your web server. ... Unfortunately, hot deployment has never been 100 percent reliable, and the web server often still has to perform
14.
by kilemensi 14y ago
Google (at least Gmail), LinkedIn, etc are to me modern web applications & AFAIK they are written in Java (or at least partly in Java) and I'm not counting countless enterprise web apps. Java is what they call mature technology. It's pa
15.
by kilemensi 14y ago
"detected using at least one of the technologies we track in this group" - does this mean some technology usage could be higher but it's absent because they're not tracking it? Frameworks - How the hell do they "track" some of these framewo
16.
by kilemensi 14y ago
I know that's how it's done now but it feels like it's a unnecessary extra step, especially if the "group" has no function of it's own.
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Ask HN: When multiple users share username, can it be a good UX design?
1 points by kilemensi 14y ago|2 comments
18.
by kilemensi 14y ago
Perfect. And may that be the last please something something post. Please!