kubanczyk

9 ms·

91.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
Process The Comms Async. Async doesn't mean "rarely", it means you must set the pace. Notifications contradict this paradigm, so they are completely off. I switch to these tabs/apps manually, at my own pace, which is s
92.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
Oliver Cromwell, a letter to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, 3 August 1650
93.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
> junior devs Are there any? Honest question.
94.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
This doesn't parse for me: > a discussion over a particular piece of code [...] hammering it until we get that functionality correct Care to provide an example of sorts? > then presenting it with broader context to fit it in So a
95.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
True, true. And binoculars work twice as good, provided there's some support for them.
96.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
"have already peaked"
97.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
Whoa. Aircraft carrier approaches, just without arresting wires.
98.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
The TDD and DDD ultimately tell you which inputs are of interest. CDD doesn't, so it's apples to oranges. People who think that specifically TDD is a programming technique didn't get the entire memo. It can drive you to des
99.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
First of all, be it "self-modification". We all have some hopes about that, if we care enough. (Self-evolution implies playing with genes as species, which is a dangerous business.) As I personally caught the last chance to see a
100.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
My humble experience is different. There is no surer way to create shitty, incoherent code, flaky tests, architecture mistakes, and Rube Goldberg machines, than when trying to satisfy various people in your org. Junior stays a junior in my
101.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
Chapters 4 and 5 of "Crucial Conversations" were an enlightenment for me, as full of cringe as it is. Their hypothesis (intuitive, no science there) is that fear has second side beyond passiveness, wall-building and procrastinatio
102.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
That dork can only become factory manager when there are factory workers, see? "Process" is just a word for a production line of some kind - narrower or broader, but still a life-sucking endeavor.
103.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
A map is not a territory.
104.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
I thought they mean "jiggawatts" in the movie, i.e. more than bazzillion watts. Where do people pronounce gigawatts like that?
105.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
Maybe it's a rectangle between: seniors copilots juniors new languages Wondering. Since the seniors pair with LLMs, world needs much less juniors. Some juniors will go away to other industries, but some might start pr
106.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
A classic case of perfect being the enemy of the good. The answers are Gitlab and jj, cheers.
107.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
good ol' Object Management Group > The Object Management Group® Standards Development Organization (OMG® SDO) is a global, open membership, non-profit consortium.
108.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
If anyone is interested why there is "Potrzebie" above "what, me worry?" on the drum: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potrzebie
109.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/horny-on-main
110.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
> This type of criticism reads to me as a general hatred of what humanity actually is. No, that's really shallow. "Humanity" is a perennial struggle. If I'd be looking for a word for the lowest common denominator it w
111.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
Twain? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=769624
112.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
It's a question of a typical behavior of mammoth. One method would work if an encircled mammoth was apt to charge humans. The other method would work if a mammoth was prone to panic and always ran away from aggressors. Looking however
113.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
German totalitarism did not cause Britain to go to war but it was why Britain did not negotiate peace in 1940. German totalitarism was why they never held any serious legitimacy among conquered Poles and later Russians. Terror and more terr
114.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
There are some facts of note here, not only emotions. You saw the thing primarily through your grandfather's lens, or kinda reconciling it with the "other side" online (my guesswork), but I offer starkly different perspective
115.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
[flagged]
116.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
So, test the compatibility guarantee (of your major number in semver). How is this formalized in Go?
117.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
> These tools have all become pretty indispensable to me in my day-to-day work How much indispensable, in dollars?
118.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
>> The rebase vs merge disaster > ??? How is this a disaster? Not a disaster, but merge was not strictly needed. We could've lived with rebase only. But in git (unlike in jj) rebase is deeply flawed. If you ever needed to reso
119.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
Less readable? I agree these are less readable: if (987654321987654321==x) if (find_optimal(frobnicator(x)*8)==1) while these are subjectively more readable: if (x==987654321987654321) if (1==find_optimal(frobnicator(x)*8))
120.
by kubanczyk 2y ago
For Golang they used some exotic aggregator site, and it seems it went defunct years ago. I've tried clicking a few packages and was served casino ads.

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