kochthesecond

12 ms·

91.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
> for questions throughout the day as I attempt to do productive tasks so I can't take some "me time" and 8 hours later, someone responds on the core issue I need to work in... I think this illustratates the issue I and ot
92.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
Have you heard of our Lord and savior, the single method interface?
93.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
A few comments. Very rarely I get stuff that is so badly made, or naively implemented that I just have to say no, then go help the person redesign the solution. This happens rarely though, maybe twice a year with a fresh employee. If the co
94.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
And if your daughter was murdered, you want them dead. That is not how we made our legislation work.
95.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
And now your customers expect to see new data immediately reflected in their account. What then?
96.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
Doesn't e-ink have horrible lag?
97.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
I was about to say this. Most type systems in practical use are not mathematically sound.
98.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
I still request a MacBook for work, but I can no longer buy it for my private use. It's just too expensive compared to their competitors.
99.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
While safe bets, they did launch Dota 2 and CSGO. The only question was wether the pre exisiting communities would accept them under Valve.
100.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
That is good. You know your situation best
101.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
While crude, I believe he is right. I have seen it too many times with project managers and now my CTO. Trying to still code and fix that terrible bug with already too little time. Ends up slowing down everyone because he never can get anyt
102.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
I don't agree with the reasoning around the usage of the Master, but I am happy with Maintainer which seems like a better word.
103.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
We are paying for gitlab, and the only think I'd like to see from this list is rebase before merge... I think gitlab are doing a pretty good job with their product.
104.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
I am more inclined to your sentiment. Now there is no excuse for badly formatted code and being a lazy slob, and I never use the word refactor in the sense it is used here. I often _redesign_ old code to meet new requirements and to suppor
105.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
Thank you, that sounds like a pretty good idea. Also realized, this is a bit analogous to how Bitcoin works. In Bitcoin _every_ other node in the network will validate (audit) some proposed work. If at least 51% of the nodes in the network
106.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
If you are an actual drug company, I suspect politics and approval processes are at least as expensive to the company, as the actual R&D itself. It is incredibly hard to get into the market with todays legislation. Drug cartels probably
107.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
I also try to stress this principle. Data and its structure is the most important part, and bring accurate and explicit, lets the author communicate their design better than mountains of doc. Or inversely: if the data presented are complex
108.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
I tried both at the beginning of 2016, and neither of them seemed very usable at that stage. Both look much better now, and I can't wait to give them a shot. Also noting that the semantic UI docs still give a horrible mobile experience
109.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
Java 8/9 releases where a disaster from a organizational perspective. The quicker pace with smaller changes will hopefully help with this friction.
110.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
You are being forced to use the new version, as support for the previous version ends as the next version is released.
111.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
I also found the casting of the show underwhelming. The sci-fi is terrific, but the casting made it hard to get into. The storytelling I found good enough. I bet it's hard to get a cast together that can work well enough in all those c
112.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
I watched the first season a few years ago. It is good, solid, hard sci-fi. But like said below, it didn't 'wow' me. Considering the current lack of good sci-fi series, I really appreciated the show.
113.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
I won't advocate for setting up all development to happen inside containers, but delivering software with containers is an order of magnitude simpler than delivering to a running os. You need packaging, update scripts, init scripts and
114.
by kochthesecond 8y ago
Thank goodness there is no operator overloading. I maintain 15 year old java codebases and am very happy they did not add user defined operators...
115.
by kochthesecond 9y ago
This. Playing competitively on Linux is still an exercise in frustration.
116.
by kochthesecond 9y ago
I am also disappointed by this, I want it to be more painful to use rebindable references than final (immutable) references.
117.
by kochthesecond 9y ago
In your example, after you manually change the return type at the caller to Bar from Foo, the usage of Foo.length and Bar.length remains and nothing will help you if they changed semantics with neither inferred nor explicit types. The acces
118.
by kochthesecond 9y ago
I started 4 years ago and want to recommend starting somewhere with a good program for new hires and preferably some kind of follow up program after starting.
119.
by kochthesecond 9y ago
The checksums might be scoped per user in some way, or they are quite brave
120.
by kochthesecond 9y ago
Well, I did not know that. Are there any sources where I can read more? I know Google fought a lot over similar issues and eventually withdrew their hardware from China. Also, the Chinese are building a citizen scoring card system, that wil

More ›