korijn

16 ms·

121.
by korijn 5y ago
Let's see you solve 50 tickets each worth a couple days in a couple days.
122.
by korijn 5y ago
I get where you are coming from, but even if you don't get huge financial windfall, there is just no point in sacrificing yourself anymore. It's not going to make as big of a difference anymore.
123.
by korijn 5y ago
To add to this, something that helped me accept this change: your acquisition marked the achievement of your startup goal. You're done now, you can now stop living for your work, and start working to live.
124.
by korijn 5y ago
That's exactly the point. The common misconception that I am frustrated by, is that people compare their experience working on a pure-go project with pure-go dependencies to their experiences working on pure-python projects with non-py
125.
by korijn 5y ago
These languages face the same challenges as python do once you look beyond compiling pure-<language> to executables. This common misconception is beyond frustrating to constantly have to deal with in these arguments.
126.
by korijn 5y ago
As I understand it, it's actually the fact that docusign maintains a record in their database of you signing the document which makes the e-signature verifiable. That's what the hash in your docusign PDF refers to, so the signatur
127.
by korijn 5y ago
Although it may not seem like it, the people you look up to most likely also have these thoughts to some degree. Especially as you get older, the challenge is to learn to appreciate what you do have, instead of focusing on what you do not h
128.
by korijn 5y ago
I can't tell if you think it's a good thing or not. I'm personally impressed; I bet it hardly uses any memory!
129.
by korijn 5y ago
I'm thrilled to see people adressing this (decades old?) footgun. I hope there will be more collaboration in the future. The split universes system and language specific package managers operate in are a cause for much more issues.
130.
by korijn 5y ago
I wish this wasn't written just for programmers, so I could share it with more people.
131.
by korijn 5y ago
To avoid the conversion (and more complicated path finding algorithm) and use less cpu, I would think. Game dev is all about the cpu budget in order to achieve a target frame rate.
132.
by korijn 5y ago
Do you have any numbers to back this up on a global level?
133.
by korijn 5y ago
The reality is that "Outside US support" is usually the lower priority step-two of any project, because it is easier to make more money inside the US, for US companies, for example because of (a lack of) regulations like GDPR. (So
134.
by korijn 5y ago
There are plenty of alternatives such as Qt
135.
by korijn 5y ago
This feels like the most probable explanation to me; companies hire tons of people skilled in web development, front and backend, and then suddenly desire a desktop app. Then they either don't want to recruit people who specialize in d
136.
by korijn 5y ago
My 8GB dell xps laptop can't even play music, chat, edit text and browse at the same time anymore. Because it's all Electron/Chrome (Spotify, Slack/Teams, Chrome, Vscode). This was no problem in the windows XP days. What
137.
by korijn 5y ago
I am not aware of anyone with a software engineering degree. Is that really a thing?
138.
by korijn 5y ago
Are they setting foot outside USA yet? Just wondering.
139.
by korijn 5y ago
I'm honestly super content with LFS. Wrote our own little API server to hook it up to Azure Blob Storage, never have issues with it. I don't recognize the issues mentioned in the article at all. Our whole team relies on it for yea
140.
by korijn 5y ago
So have you considered the possibility that it may not be the fault of these package managers, but that there may be a different problem underneath it all that a package manager cannot fix for you?
141.
by korijn 5y ago
In most npm projects, you don't depend on C extensions. For python projects that don't depend on C extensions, you already have your "just works" experience with poetry. If you really want a "just works" experi
142.
by korijn 5y ago
Perhaps it is the compsci glasses talking, but this is just one very specific instance where someone figured out a way to map the DFT problem to a neural net. I agree that it is unfortunate that it is being presented as some kind of big dis
143.
by korijn 6y ago
Sure. I guess I missed their point. I would consider it a source for the argument that they can't be compared to buzzfeed, and that people feel intimidated by them, but that's as far as it goes, correct.
144.
by korijn 6y ago
That's right.
145.
by korijn 6y ago
It was on the national news couple days ago, too many to list but here's one article: https://nos.nl/l/2373565 I don't know about death threats though. But I for sure would feel intimidated as hell.
146.
by korijn 6y ago
Or just opening your browser and trying out norwegian on a QA environment.
147.
by korijn 6y ago
Edit: downvoters, thanks! I realize this is not an easily agreeable opinion ("let's all chant 'death to YAML!'") but it's really easy to avoid losing money on something like this. Just do proper testing. Aren&#
148.
by korijn 6y ago
Does that imply it's possible to implement 2D font/vector graphics rendering on a GPU and end up getting burned by patent law? I am having a hard time imagining they were awarded such a generic patent. Anyway, I will adjust my que
149.
by korijn 6y ago
Any alternative solutions for the problem of GPU text rendering (that are not patent infringing)?
150.
by korijn 6y ago
So... What-about-ism?

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