lolive

7 ms·

121.
by lolive 1y ago
Information also requires curation. And taking the power back, on that part of the process, is absolutely crucial. [we must own the algorithms, not the other way round]
122.
by lolive 1y ago
He details the way he uses the framework in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rbu7Zu5X1zI Highly recommended !
123.
by lolive 1y ago
Information has never been cheaper to reach. And information deluge has never been so expensive to circunvent.
124.
by lolive 1y ago
My company is insanely profitable, plagued with bozos as middle managers. But after some years you have your network of righteous fellows, and live with them much more than with your organization chart. So that is not a big deal. But I agre
125.
by lolive 1y ago
During a face2face with my n+2, he once told me « manage your manager ». I discovered later that he had been forced to hire my n+1 but did not like him at all. And that the message was basically: « he is a bozo whereas you a competent engin
126.
by lolive 1y ago
You can also declare entities at the beginning of the file (in a DOCTYPE statement), or externally in the DTD file. Plus characters can be captured as decimal or hexadecimal entities.
127.
by lolive 1y ago
The death of Google Reader killed the Web of the past.
128.
by lolive 1y ago
Turtle directly. JSON forces you to fit your graph of data into a tree structure, that is poorly capturing the cardinalities of the original graph. Plus of course, the concept of object type is not existing in JSON.
129.
by lolive 1y ago
For an example of RDF being exchanged between a server and a client, you can test https://search.datao.net/beta/?q=barack%20obama Open your javascript console, and hover the results on the left hand side of the page wi
130.
by lolive 1y ago
The RDF structure is a graph of typed instances of typed objects, serializable as text. Exchanging RDF, more precisely its [more readable] "RDF/turtle" variant, is probably what will eventually come to the market somehow. Eac
131.
by lolive 1y ago
Exactly, I have never seen such codes [*]. Probably because the adoption of the generics has been absolutely massive in the last 20 years. And I expect the same thing to eventually happen with Typescript and [typed] Python. [*]: nor have I
132.
by lolive 1y ago
Note1: Type hints are hints for the reader. If you cleverly discovered that your function is handling any type of data, hint that! Note2: From my experience, in Java, i have NEVER seen a function that consumes explicitely an Object. In Java
133.
by lolive 1y ago
Next stop is to agree that JSON is really NOT the semantic data exchange serialization for this "properly typed" world.
134.
by lolive 1y ago
Strange days !
135.
by lolive 1y ago
Data structures are overrated. One day, a trainee told me that maybe a Set would be better than an array in one of my codes. I fired this ignorant immediately. #noOverengineering #arrayIsGoodEnough
136.
by lolive 1y ago
[Not to bore its audience, the Bible had to be brief on that part of the process, but] God iterated several version before delivering. Inner thought: here come the downvotes, baby!
137.
by lolive 1y ago
I was unhappy with [the briefness of] my piano metaphor. Thanks for elaborating. But my important point in it was the « identify and name » the elements of your problem [piece of music, or whatever] Learning process has usually been, as you
138.
by lolive 1y ago
That’s my definition of prompt engineering.
139.
by lolive 1y ago
I would buy the katana version, in Cyberpunk 2077!
140.
by lolive 1y ago
I read, ages ago, this apocryphal quote by William Gibson: “The most important skill of the 21st century is to figure out which proper keywords to type in the Google search bar, to display the proper answers.” To me, that has never been mor
141.
by lolive 1y ago
Rewatching season 1 of Game of Thrones is an absolute JOY! [first because it is soooo much better than the last ones! Also, because everything is already in place at the very first episode !!!]
142.
by lolive 1y ago
Wall Street convinced some to become traders. Neuromancer convinced some others to become nerds.
143.
by lolive 1y ago
Dune, like Lynch movies, are pieces of art you appreciate differently at different ages. But you always come back to them … [at least I always come back to them ;)]
144.
by lolive 1y ago
In Java, it is platinium level.
145.
by lolive 1y ago
The IDE is basically applying static code analysis methods to "understand" the code structure. Something that works extremely well in Java, reasonably well in Typescript, and seems quite shaky in other languages.
146.
by lolive 1y ago
Fight the future ! https://youtu.be/YJg02ivYzSs?si=nTLQO4G2OIPcMkwX
147.
by lolive 1y ago
Whoever criticises Java in the modern world will have to answer to this: if your IDE of choice does not provide a safe « Extract method » capability, then your langage largely sucks.
148.
by lolive 1y ago
Making it big used to be a mix of luck, hard work, insane talent and tons of marketing . The marketing stratégies are, from my perspective, what makes things different nowadays. [but when you simply ignore the marketing , and are a bit pic
149.
by lolive 1y ago
* on iOS, of course
150.
by lolive 1y ago
I notice no latency with my USB midi keyboard. And the MicroKey Air I have is also real-time, in Bluetooth. [the Bluetooth headphones on the contrary have a noticeable delay, so prefer the almighty jack 3.5 mm connection]

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