lugg

41 ms·

361.
by lugg 8y ago
If a pop up is required to prevent you doing something stupid the UX has already failed. I don't think a popup solving a problem means it is solving the right problem in the right way.
362.
by lugg 8y ago
Please don't think this way. This is such a solvable problem. Doesn't package.json have an is private repo flag? Why not just respect that? Why does everyone everyone in this thread think a pop up is the solution? Pop ups are a co
363.
by lugg 8y ago
Good thing I didn't say or imply either of those then. I said don't abuse language features. That is a far cry from writing perfect code. Non perfect code is expected early in a startup, I'm just saying don't confuse you
364.
by lugg 8y ago
Well actually you said "let's move fast and then let's scale" as in you were implying there was some technical debt built up by moving fast. You can move slow, choosing a static language only imposes that on you, it does
365.
by lugg 8y ago
The guts or the discipline? Dynamic doesn't really cause problems in its own. Only abuse of it which can be said about most things. I guess there is an argument that f forces you to have good habits but that comes at a pretty big cost
366.
by lugg 8y ago
Zsh too much bloat and configuration? Uh what? Sounds like you're using oh my zsh which is seriously bloated. Zsh and my 20 line .zshrc is basically equivalent to fish. (Only takes 5 or so to get it there) That said, I have started toy
367.
by lugg 8y ago
Yes but did you cry the first time to ate one?
368.
by lugg 8y ago
Microsoft securing their things and avoiding anti/dark patterns is a meh outcome?
369.
by lugg 8y ago
I took it the same way. If there is a better way to judge the true financial prospects of a company we should be taxing them accordingly. My point was that GAAP is probably the best we're going to do because of the consistency problems
370.
by lugg 8y ago
You're welcome to suggest a more accurate way of consistently accounting income tax requirements.
371.
by lugg 8y ago
Interesting take. I mostly disagree, but let me see if I can explain. > I took the position recently that if the code you write directly leads to the death of someone, you should be held accountable for it. I don't think that follow
372.
by lugg 8y ago
It does reflect this. Just to be clear what I meant by solved problem was that is has a known solution, it's not NP hard so to speak. And while the problem is solved the implementation is far from widespread. Defensive driving lessons
373.
by lugg 8y ago
If reacting instantly is not enough to slow down you were driving way too fast for the conditions, period. Defensive driving is a solved problem. Unless you're talking about times where things really are out of the domain of the car -
374.
by lugg 8y ago
Why is that best for the industry? Or more precisely, which, industry?
375.
by lugg 8y ago
"Not so irrelevant now is it" Your teacher, maybe.
376.
by lugg 8y ago
https://youtu.be/qcILD9OJ2wg Good things take time.
377.
by lugg 8y ago
Ok, I think you might be right there. I see you're point. Will try to be different. Thanks for bearing with me.
378.
by lugg 8y ago
It says confirmed in the title. It says confirmed in the APs post. I'm finding it hard to believe AP simply "missed it" when they had the question in mind before they even read the thing.
379.
by lugg 8y ago
It's like four paragraphs in, did you even RTFA? > DNA analysis proves that the piece is Denisovan, though it’s too old to date with radiocarbon techniques.
380.
by lugg 8y ago
This possibility is why we need to snub it out, so that we can have these conversations without someone jumping to protect your kids don't Vax today.
381.
by lugg 8y ago
Sex sells. This is why the whole popular vote thing doesn't really work for stuff like this. Humans are way too easily biased.
382.
by lugg 8y ago
That's like the tobacco industry advertising the dangers of skin cancer. Sure, good, I guess, but I'm left very confused.
383.
by lugg 8y ago
It does imply a position. And as others have said it's not an opinion. Unless you also think me saying the sky is green is also an opinion. Avoid conflating opinions and facts, that is basically trump logic.
384.
by lugg 8y ago
This is not good. This is a very shitty situation where nobody is winning.
385.
by lugg 8y ago
It would be better to leave them up but force a disclaimer to scroll along the bottom the entire doco proclaiming factless and fictional in nature. I don't think hiding from these issues is the appropriate response. Nor is pouring gaso
386.
by lugg 8y ago
GitHub. Stalk a few of their devs see how they interact with other people in the org and out. How they act in personal projects likely maps how they act professionally as well.
387.
by lugg 8y ago
That's a big leap at best, misrepresentation at worst. Git is specifically a decentralised version control system. Cloning the remote branches is how you view and browse remote repos. Viewing remote non bare repos via FTP is fine but i
388.
by lugg 8y ago
But why? I feel like something went wrong a few steps ago if you find yourself needing this. Happy to be enlightened otherwise? I find it hard to criticize these sorts of projects. I think people should be questioned about strange ideas but
389.
by lugg 8y ago
Grok. Make a small change. Loop. - When you enevitably come across a trade off, choose the one which is easiest to change later. Everything else is just noise. Large changes in legacy systems are often suffer from the second system effect a
390.
by lugg 8y ago
Thanks for the clarification I see your angle now. I'm not trying to debate on this, pretty sure we're just reasoning about facts we both agree on here. I was aiming for a more general stance but if were talking about web servers

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