krzyk

36 ms·

571.
by krzyk 4y ago
I wonder if they could release a Pi 4 port or finally a mobile version (controls will be troublesome).
572.
by krzyk 4y ago
Yes, but this Google. They are far away from having consumers as their top priority. And this is EU, which mostly does have them as top priority.
573.
by krzyk 4y ago
Yeah, forgot about JDBI. Developers are lazy and just throw hibernate everywhere.
574.
by krzyk 4y ago
Yes, tried that once and every other developer in my team complained. I would stick with JDBC if I were the only developer.
575.
by krzyk 4y ago
Yes I heard that, but it has other issues - code generation :( And AFAIR it needs a license for usage with Oracle, and getting approvals for something like that in a corp is PITA.
576.
by krzyk 4y ago
Actually the email example is the best from the article, validation using external libraries is a hell and I really would like my codebase to get rid of it.
577.
by krzyk 4y ago
Everyone should forget about "bean" and don't reuse that word.
578.
by krzyk 4y ago
Issue is that Quarcus advertises as the new, hip framework but what it does it still reuses the old pre-17 constructs. It should use the latest and greatest from Java if it wants to be a game changer, not repeating what Spring did with thei
579.
by krzyk 4y ago
> Of that list, a typical Spring Boot application in the wild miiiiiiight use JPA. And that is totally optional, with a handful of newer ORM frameworks seriously eating into its market share Could you cite some? Specifically any that enc
580.
by krzyk 4y ago
AOP is magic, you don't know what, where and how. AOP should end at `@Override`, all the rest turns Java into some kind of DSL which makes it unreadable (similar to what some people do to Scala, because it is too easy to make it into a
581.
by krzyk 4y ago
No, he shows real issues with Java code base littered with annotations that do "magic". The example with email validation really hits the homebase really well. Also dependency on old java versions (without records) is really troub
582.
by krzyk 4y ago
More important question: Why subtitles are called "closed captions"?
583.
by krzyk 4y ago
Wow it never happened to me, then the reader is broken no cards worked one time it was and by a pure chance I had cash (which I don't carry normally).
584.
by krzyk 4y ago
EVGA was pulling out of gpus for some time, they e.g. Did t sell gpus in some EU countries but sold PSUs.
585.
by krzyk 4y ago
Well, currently it looks like it will be more centralized, because before one could mine with just a single GPU, now one has to have a bunch of ETH to start.
586.
by krzyk 4y ago
Every time I'm in the US I'm amazed that I have give my card to the waiter who gets the card to some place and gets its back after few mins. Don't people have wireless terminals in the US like the rest of the world?
587.
by krzyk 4y ago
Adding to that: do people use physical cards? (except older generation) I don't remember when I last saw a person not taping with phone or watch.
588.
by krzyk 4y ago
You can't argue with the law.
589.
by krzyk 4y ago
> FYI car crash detection had been available since Pixel 5. Since Pixel 3, so 4 years ago.
590.
by krzyk 4y ago
> there are no natural objects that weight around one kilogram Yes there is: a liter of water (see the beauty?) > Europeans give up decimal comma and US gives up imperial measurements. Everyone wins. And US gives up strange day-in-the
591.
by krzyk 4y ago
I think in "that region" WWII mentality is less persistent than in Russia, where they praise a guy (and country) who (which) killed more people.
592.
by krzyk 4y ago
> was decided in Yalta explicitly Yeah, but some EE countries managed to regain their freedom.
593.
by krzyk 4y ago
> Such freedom, to get pillaged by western companies. I prefer that to being tortured in prison or being shot by soviet soldiers sitting in our borders.
594.
by krzyk 4y ago
And previously it was Turkish and before it was Kiev Rus, we can go on
595.
by krzyk 4y ago
> It had been independent / Tatar before, and Russification meant it was mainly populated by Russians. And before Russification it was Tatars, so either way it is Russian like e.g. India or Japan.
596.
by krzyk 4y ago
Oh, they sure can win and for our future I hope they will.
597.
by krzyk 4y ago
> Why can't we just be neutral? We didn't do this for Georgia's claim in Ossetia or Armenia's claim with Azerbaijan (both similar scenarios), or the Iraq-Iran war, etc. Errors of the past are not a good way to go furt
598.
by krzyk 4y ago
I wonder if they have such pattern in EU or Netherlands. US tends to patent stuff that wouldn't fly in Europe.
599.
by krzyk 4y ago
So why not Linux? It is more Unix than macos, and is for power users unlike macos which tries to hide all the advanced options.
600.
by krzyk 4y ago
> case sensitive file system By default it is not case sensitive. It is a counter intuitive case remember system. You can't have File.txt and file.txt in same directory. But you can have FiLe.tXt file.

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