kitsune_

64 ms·

271.
by kitsune_ 11y ago
That process is called gentrification.
272.
by kitsune_ 11y ago
I can also recommend 'Bloodline', mainly because of Ben Mendelsohn's performance.
273.
AsterixDB(asterixdb.ics.uci.edu)
5 points by kitsune_ 12y ago|1 comments
274.
Scott Meyers – CPU caches and why you care(youtube.com)
2 points by kitsune_ 12y ago|0 comments
275.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
Thanks for your insight and the in-depth benchmarks you provide.
276.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
I say that DDD sounds nice in principle, and in blog posts, and in books, but I have yet to see that magical fairy land be implemented in the real world. Aggregates (and drawing their boundaries), especially when combined with domain models
277.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
Most definitely, EDN is obviously a nice format to work with if you already use Clojure. Also, I think what all the DDD and Hibernate advocates failed to articulate when they hyped their paradigms 10 years ago was that their model of progra
278.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
Objective-C is in my eye an example of an 'ugly' language (syntax wise), most definitely not Clojure.
279.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
Regarding the web, I'd start with functional paradigms and immutable data structures. I'd avoid monolithic stateful frameworks such as AngularJS. More in the vein of ReactJS, ClojureScript, Om, mori etc... http://www.sl
280.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
Amen, less is more. I think certain programming languages and ecosystems just naturally attract these huge, convoluted stacks, and I don't necessarily mean JavaScript, but UI programming in general. This shit has all been tried before.
281.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
> IT systems are not a full time job for a startup. They're not even a part time job. They're an every-once-in-a-while type job. All you need is one engineer that can also run a single small internal server. Just one. Soon enou
282.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
> Also, Swiss people tend to use "us" when they talk about their politicians whereas Germans use "they". This really shows how Swiss stand behind decision made by their government whereas Germans - in comparison - act
283.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
Thank you very much.
284.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
This is ironic because you could apply the same statement to issues like open-source software, walled gardens and net neutrality. To the regular joe, the issues we talk about as developers on here hardly matter, yet as a people actually wri
285.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
The main point he makes is valid however, > Porting your application to Docker increases complexity. Really. I think the main problem of Docker is that it's sold as an 'easy solution' by many bloggers who only deal with it
286.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
I disagree because with larger companies, a stakeholder's goal doesn't necessarily align with the general principle of 'making the company more money'.
287.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
I watched a German / French documentary [1] about the Yamala peninsula [2], and the impact Russian gas drilling has on the native inhabitants of the peninsula, the Nenets people [3] - It is absolutely jarring to see how the homeland of
288.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
At least Nintendo is still Nintendo. Sega is just yet another app and game publisher. As a kid from the 80's remembering the Sega vs. Nintendo wars, this is a sad state of affairs. If you own the platform, you can really push your IPs.
289.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
With go, you should absolutely vendor your dependencies. Unfortunately, the tutorials and docs on their site do not point that out strongly enough, I guess a lot of beginners will be bitten by this in the future.
290.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
What I find interesting about Leica is that there are now multiple independent companies that share the same name. Leica Camera, Leica Biosystems (rather new), Leica Geosystems and Leica Microsystems. They have a 'brand-sharing' a
291.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://...
292.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
A snarky comment, but I experienced the same on the golang-nuts mailing list. If you dare to question conventional wisdom be prepared to be shot down rather unceremoniously. At least by now, they updated their docs a little bit. I still thi
293.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
I guess virtually everyone who has ever played a video game will remember a moment where you got killed because you looked at your ammo reading for a split-second.
294.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
"From One Second To The Next", A Film By Werner Herzog: http://youtu.be/_BqFkRwdFZ0 Absolutely gut-wrenching.
295.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
Because I didn't have any money after high school I decided to get a degree where I could work part time. I had been programming for quite some years but had an interest in media and politics. So I started to study media sciences at th
296.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
High status individuals will probably view this as a toy for the 'plebs'. Of course they might buy one because of a passing interest, but in order to impress their investment banker buddies, they'll still go for Patek Philipp
297.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
I think you underestimate watch makers. The watch industry already survived the 'quartz crisis' back in the late 70s and early 80s. Companies like the Swatch Group own semiconductor subsidiaries specialized in ultra-low power inte
298.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
In high school I programmed a mini-RPG on a TI-85. It actually was quite a lot of fun (the programming, not so much the game). In our last year I think we could also buy either a TI-89 or TI-92 (which was quite the behemoth). In our school
299.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
I mainly develop software in C# and Python at work, and I sure do miss some of the convenience that lisp-inspired languages offer. I'm responsible for the overall architecture of quite some large-ish enterprise apps. There's a rea
300.
by kitsune_ 12y ago
Galactic Civilizations II, released in 2006. Gal Civ III will be released soon-ish. Then not turn-based, and not necessarily 4X, but the Paradox games like Crusader Kings 2 or Europa Universalis IV can be fun too.

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