kreeben

12 ms·

91.
by kreeben 4y ago
Or, alternatively, you create a money making course generator generator. If that goes well your next project should be a generator generator generator.
92.
by kreeben 4y ago
using the FTP protocol
93.
by kreeben 4y ago
This "Europe is morally superior to USA" vs "the USA is technically superior to Europe" dispute needs to stop. It's making this forum suck. Can't we do better?
94.
by kreeben 4y ago
Here is my periodic system nonsense again: a European discovered silicon. America's not all that. Also, you seem to have a chicken and egg problem with your reasoning.
95.
by kreeben 4y ago
Without beating around the bush, can you state your point please?
96.
by kreeben 4y ago
>> It's not about just installing Linux on a box, plugging in an Ethernet cable and calling it a day. It's not? Because that's what most Europeans think. >> We're talking about cloud providers here. Ooooooooo
97.
by kreeben 4y ago
You typed that silly reply on an operating system created by a European. You don't think we can host the shit out of that OS in Europe? I think you're just butt hurt because someone said something bad about the greatest country in
98.
by kreeben 4y ago
I wasn't sure why you were being downvoted so I googled "utah population" and "utah mormon church member count". 2.2M divided by 3.2M --> 70% LDS seems to at least be a dominating factor in that state.
99.
by kreeben 4y ago
>> images turned sideways Instead of pictures of faces, now they're just vertical lines.
100.
Electricity in Transition(youtube.com)
1 points by kreeben 4y ago|0 comments
101.
by kreeben 4y ago
This is a delightful rebuttal and I applaud you for it. I hereby withdraw any claims I might have made with regards to the topic at hand because you have clearly the upper hand on what is right and what is simply nonsense. I wish your upcom
102.
by kreeben 4y ago
You got me. I was actually talking about code in general but then I threw the wrong card at you, because you had me cornered and I panicked. Please accept my apologies. But I'm still in the right and you're still in the wrong. Bec
103.
by kreeben 4y ago
>> you have no control over what will happen with your software Can you please go directly to your boss's office and tell him that you are not even close to being in control of the objectives he told you at the convention, that y
104.
by kreeben 4y ago
We're discussing React in this thread, are we not? What's the name of that fallacy where you put emphasis on a whole other topic, so that your point still stands?
105.
by kreeben 4y ago
No, what I mean is, you, good sir or madam, is intentionally straw manning what I said in order to make it OK, in your mind, to have people depend on black boxes ("nmp packages") because that would make your boss happier.
106.
by kreeben 4y ago
>> it's the only realistic way to write code nowadays That's repulsive. You could hold that position, if you wanted to, because the world seems that way, doesn't it? But i don't believe even for a fraction of a sec
107.
by kreeben 4y ago
>> But when they try to develop alternative funding mechanisms like this they also get attacked. That's entirely besides the point. >> Their goal isn't anti-privacy That's sad. >> Please don't misquote
108.
by kreeben 4y ago
I disagree with you, wholeheartedly. One of the problems you are facing is code quality, which you've eloquently solved by code review (LOL), but the other, more burning matter is, you are no longer in control of your own software. --
109.
by kreeben 4y ago
I'm not a junior, I also wasn't born yesterday. To all juniors out there, I would lovingly want to tell you this: Don't ever work for jerks. Yes, sure, it might seem like it's a great way to further your career. But then
110.
by kreeben 4y ago
That doesn't even come close to addressing the point I was trying to make. All of these anti privacy features, default enabled as they are, tells me something about Mozilla. Something you might not even want to think about. If you&#x27
111.
by kreeben 4y ago
To what end and through what means, though? Do you really think Mozilla would never do anything nefarious with the data that they collect? They would never, ever, swear on their mother's grave, sell that data to a third party, is that
112.
by kreeben 4y ago
>> crash reporting, render time, and privacy preserving analytics Those aren't the only times FF wants to "phone home". Personally, what made me jump from FF to a fork of the same, is Firefox Suggest. To me, this is a d
113.
by kreeben 4y ago
>> here are 15 or 16 different e-mail related functions Is this you showboating the greats of layered code? Depth is not width and width is not depth, but surely you see the difference in the two?
114.
by kreeben 4y ago
>> required to pay attention Not at all. Fork it.
115.
by kreeben 4y ago
>> things grouped nicely together fixed it for ya :) I'm a maintenance programmer. Even working layers of layers of layers above the actual shit does not make it not stink. >> jumping around ...should be intuitive and joyfu
116.
by kreeben 4y ago
I have trouble with you equating "leetcode style" with "one giant chapter" and also with you equating "enterprise code" with one chapter following another, because when I read enterprise code it's 1. read
117.
by kreeben 4y ago
Toyotas cost nothing compared to Porches, so 1-0 Japan vs rest of the world.
118.
Chess-playing robot breaks boy's finger at Moscow tournament(cnn.com)
2 points by kreeben 4y ago|0 comments
119.
by kreeben 4y ago
Yes, yes, yes :D There are so many topics in this space that are so interesting it's like a dream. I would add to your list - sentiment analysis - roaring bitmaps - compression - applied linear algebra - ai In a vent diagram intersecti
120.
by kreeben 4y ago
Is lying about your dependencies unheard of, in this scenario?

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