llcoolv

15 ms·

91.
by llcoolv 7y ago
My experience with Behringer guitar effects pedals is that they are 1:1 clones of more popular ones (mostly by Boss). Here is an example list: https://www.tonestart.com/ultimate-behringer-guitar-pedal-cl... Basically, the c
92.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Could you show an example of it? In none of the materials published so far there is anything even remotely similar to what you are suggesting.
93.
by llcoolv 7y ago
It is full of ANNOTATED POJOs. Those records in their current form are useless for 95% of POJO use cases.
94.
by llcoolv 7y ago
When it comes to popular languages on the JVM, it doesn't go before Kotlin as Scala was never a popular language to begin with. One thing I and a lot of people are missing is annotations, with them data classes in Kotlin are useful for
95.
by llcoolv 7y ago
I am quite disappointed - if Java is supposed to compete with Kotlin, they should not just provide an inferior clone of Kotlin features, but push it a step further. Here, it is not the case as those records are basically Kotlin data classes
96.
by llcoolv 7y ago
There is no inflation? You haven't seen the insanely skyrocketing property prices in pretty much every major EU city? And because rent/mortgage took the lion's share in increased cost in other products it manifested as shrink
97.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Alright, so many downvotes and not a single reasonable critique. I was just saying that those people would very easily find new employment, so saying that they're "risking their livelihood" is far-fetched to say the least.
98.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Come on, that's a bit too dramatic. Tech people don't stay unemployed for too long.
99.
by llcoolv 7y ago
And it is quite cute how civilised throwing someone out of a window sounds once there is a sophisticated word for it :D
100.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Well... Serves you about right for choosing MySQL over PostgreSQL :)
101.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Reference implementation almost exclusively refers to behaviour and not performance. For example reference implementations of JSRs have very very rarely been usable/used in production.
102.
by llcoolv 7y ago
https://www.hooktheory.com/ This is a very good place to start and at least validate that you have the foundations. I mean both their courses and chord progression/melody database. Also, playing around with their compo
103.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Which exchanges are completely unregulated? Last time I checked Coinbase, Bitpanda, etc had a KYC acquisition process identical to the one of a retail bank. Please clarify, otherwise your statement is misinformation.
104.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Well... Not only on an exchange the trades are real volume and transactions, but there is no other one. You do have a point about BTC adoption as a mean of payment lagging, but here the topic is trading on exchanges. And as soon as LF mat
105.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Well, most of the flyway migration schemes I have seen so far also cover data (both initial refdata and migrating existing when the structure changes).
106.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Looks nice, but I don't see what advantages it has compared to liquibase or flyway.
107.
by llcoolv 7y ago
And also very difficult to comprehend. Concretics of politics had been much different back then.
108.
by llcoolv 7y ago
How could a private company impose censhorship when none of them are allowed to use violence? They could only ban certain types of behaviour on their premises, right? Which is not really censorship as one could just go to someone else'
109.
by llcoolv 7y ago
The great firewall of EU :D
110.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Not only - AFAIR the Colombian Steve Jobs had problems with humidity too - 2.1 billion 80s' USD lost to flooding and rotting is what I would call real liquidity :D And also rats I think.
111.
by llcoolv 7y ago
It sounds funny, but I waited for this for years :D Great news. EDIT: The below text is actually fake news - a rebuild of appmenu/vala against latest xfce seems to solve this. However, if you are using valapanel/AppMenu, maybe you
112.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Could you be a bit more specific on the what exactly is untrue?
113.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Well a decades-long oligopoly of two companies is similar to central planning in many aspects and his story indeed rings a lot of bells.
114.
by llcoolv 7y ago
In reality it is a document store indeed, but it is advertised by MS themselves as "globally-distributed, multi-model database service". So...
115.
by llcoolv 7y ago
The core database is SQL Server and they also have PostgreSQL. This is what most people are using.
116.
by llcoolv 7y ago
It actually supports throughput provisioning on database-level (or container-level as they sometimes call it). The only catch is that you'll have to recreate the db (on creation is the only time when you can enable it) and data migrati
117.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Well Azure comes with the biggest compliance/certification package - of course upper management will love it.
118.
by llcoolv 7y ago
You are perfectly correct, but I assumed that for 2 regions it would cost twice the amount, not 6 times.
119.
by llcoolv 7y ago
I am sorry to have to argue, but the multi-region writes are calculated N + 1, where N is the number of regions. So it would actually set you back $17520 [0]. And yes, I know that even their own documentation and calculator conflict on this
120.
by llcoolv 7y ago
Unfortunately, I could only second this opinion and add a few points of mine. 1. Many unexpected behaviours which you would not encounter in any other software - for example when you're blocked by its firewall, it would let you connect

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