lugg

55 ms·

481.
by lugg 8y ago
Agreed, but you tried to make me sound like a pussy for understanding that tradeoff. "Unless you're scared of a little moving fast and breaking things."
482.
by lugg 8y ago
> It's like they spent much more time refining the UX and feel of moving around clicking on things. I just gave it a whirl - for an hour or so - so take this with a grain of salt. Looks much nicer, and there definately has been more
483.
by lugg 8y ago
I did a planning meeting while working remotely. The only thing that came out of it was a big word document that looked like the big word docs id write for waterfall back in the day. I don't think people realise just how little things
484.
by lugg 8y ago
Someone needs to create a virtual assistant startup that focuses on the JIRA management niche. I'd buy the developer package.
485.
by lugg 8y ago
Scared of? Sometimes that incurs designer and translation costs. It's not about changing the interface frequently. It's about changing it poorly.
486.
by lugg 8y ago
> Different people understand null differently (it might mean "error", "value not in map", "invalid user input", ...) Null only has one meaning, null. That's the point. As soon as you start applying mor
487.
by lugg 8y ago
In the tables I define everything is not null with sane defaults by default. The places I do allow null are few and far between (e.g. updated_at) and I'm struggling to think of instances I've used them as anything other than absen
488.
by lugg 8y ago
Is anyone aware of a situation that code would fault if we replaced all undefineds with nulls in JS? General code, not things specifically testing differentiation between undefined and null.
489.
by lugg 8y ago
Maybe not so animated but I really got excited by this ted talk about phages. https://www.ted.com/talks/alexander_belcredi_how_a_long_forg...
490.
by lugg 8y ago
After my Nexus 5's power button finally gave out (third battery.) I upgraded to a LG V30. Had a similar feeling of lack of selection. Wanted to wait for the pixel 3 but it was way too far away. The slippery glass back and round sides k
491.
by lugg 8y ago
Ditching the keys thing sounds strange. It seems like the perfect vendor lock-in approach. It's a huge insentive to remain on platform despite other sales channels. It basically prevents competition, why build a steam clone when you ca
492.
by lugg 8y ago
Likewise matching DCP-L2550DW to pages with DCP-L2550BW or something similar. It is so obviously specific a no results answer is better than a misleading one. I think this is due to people more often than not finding the top page useful reg
493.
by lugg 8y ago
You don't like my casual use of the word cancer? Fine. Personally I feel like cancer was a relatively good approximation for the cancerous like changes you need to make to established industry workflows once you begin to use phabricato
494.
by lugg 8y ago
Please ignore the others in this thread. Phabricator is basically cancer. I'm partial to Gerrit if you're looking for a git native solution with branch, draft, patch, review, iterate workflows with proper merge/rebase handlin
495.
by lugg 8y ago
Prevents vs acts to prevent. Sorry, I misspoke. Fact is. Nobody builds a standard library to reduce dependency hell. They do it to eliminate it. The standard library uptake, quality and efficiency is all intertwined sure and developers can
496.
by lugg 8y ago
I think it's been said elsewhere, this is true but the frequency and severity is orders of magnitude less with the languages with good standard libraries. When the entire ecosystem depends on left pad I think you have a problem. When t
497.
by lugg 8y ago
Could. Yes. But many orders of magnitude less likely. This is why languages have standard libraries. It prevents the dependency hell we have with node.
498.
by lugg 8y ago
> Package maintainer should indeed have found someone to pass it onto (see Cathedral & the Bazaar). And that doesn’t include the first person he’s never heard of stepping up. WITH NO WARRANTY. Do you not understand what this part of
499.
by lugg 8y ago
You need to find a better employer.
500.
by lugg 8y ago
You think fracking is clean? You think the "brainstorming sessions" accomplished nothing because of cherry picked single year data on Imgur? Yikes.
501.
by lugg 8y ago
The USA with 4% of the world's population is responsible for over a third of the greenhouse gases unnaturally released. You better believe the global community will slam the USA for their emissions. https://www.nytimes.com&#
502.
by lugg 8y ago
What? That doesn't make sense. Not all countries need to do it. Just most. In in actual fact, the sooner leader countries like the USA do it the sooner other countries get their act together. Don't act like this is all or nothing.
503.
by lugg 8y ago
How could they? AMD has been off the map for generations. Providers will begin uptake of AMD again, it just takes time for contracts to roll over and the new hardware to reach production.
504.
by lugg 8y ago
Feelings of self worth are transient and alterable. That lesson about self worth vs reality will last a lifetime.
505.
by lugg 8y ago
I read it as more sadistic. But now I'm not sure which of us is right.
506.
by lugg 8y ago
I wasn't saying it applied. Just what's expected from a large international company relied on by so many.
507.
by lugg 8y ago
> Define regularly More often than what is considered a standard 99.99% uptime SLA? (about an hour per year.) You seem to be making it out like a couple of days a year of lost [1] developer productivity is no big deal. That said, these t
508.
by lugg 8y ago
Pretty trivial? Really? I think as soon as you start writing all caps trivial has gone right out the window. Trivial would be application dependencies managed by the system package manager. I'm at the point where I won't touch a p
509.
by lugg 8y ago
What do you mean may be a factor in dementia? What other illnesses? Does this link in with insulin resistance and type three diabetes at all?
510.
by lugg 8y ago
Jesus Christ. Because people worked under and followed the for the better years of their life to make them rich? Because the people you work with are more important than the work you do? Because when you form a relationship with someone, co

More ›