lugg

10 ms·

61.
by lugg 7y ago
At a point the negative impact takes a toll on your productivity all week long. We aren't robots. Having a late night today effects my work tomorrow.
62.
by lugg 7y ago
Better is a subjective term. I wouldn't say what I built was a better ORM. But I would 100% say it's a better solution to the problem I faced. It didn't get in the way of writing SQL, but it did reduce the boilerplate and rep
63.
by lugg 7y ago
Clojure programmer: I'm never going to run out of work replacing these 10x masterpieces.
64.
by lugg 7y ago
Why not? I've used hand rolled pseudo ORMs before. I prefer just plain SQL but for the application I had there was a common access pattern that was worth abstracting out in a DRY sense. That doesn't mean I want or need a complete
65.
by lugg 7y ago
It's relative, if the duplication is that large maybe you do need to abstract. It also sounds like you would be well served using a service abstraction at that point to remove the data layer from client scope entirely. The "model
66.
by lugg 7y ago
No, linked in article: > Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon claimed that independent contracting amounts to “corporations trying to oppress workers.” He continued with, “When you hear about folks talking about the new economy, the gig econo
67.
by lugg 7y ago
Good. People forget the past all too easily. It took a lot to get us the protections we have today. Giving them up so easily is a mistake. For those thinking this is overreach and stifling innovation you need to look back at history and rea
68.
by lugg 7y ago
This approach is what creates technical debt. It's a method useful for startups only. Businesses who have moved on from startup status need to switch to a quality first approach. Deprecation should only be on the table if your original
69.
by lugg 7y ago
The only thing that needs fixing is the link font size on mobile. Bumping it by 20% would fix things.
70.
by lugg 7y ago
In lesser words, almost.
71.
by lugg 7y ago
This is clearly not for crash reporting. They're sucking up libs to figure out what apps their users use. Could be a few reasons, could be boring metrics, could be anticompetitive identification of acquisition targets, could be oppo re
72.
by lugg 7y ago
Yes, users can copy this data for backup purposes, that is covered by fair use. > Usually copyright infringement focuses on distribution for piracy and/or fraudulent sales — this is neither. I'm not sure what you mean. Copyrigh
73.
by lugg 7y ago
It's not an angle it's literally copyright infringement. Users aren't given the right to distribute their copies.
74.
by lugg 7y ago
So it's like how you can easily see a small swell from a small boat but a larger swell can be almost undetectable. Is this also why we don't just get ripped apart during one of these ripple events which are probably all around us
75.
by lugg 7y ago
Speak for yourself..
76.
by lugg 7y ago
Had similar thoughts. I think a lot of people have rose tinted glasses on and simply don't remember how simple the game used to be and how far it's evolved since. I am curious what they've done with the mechanics though. Some
77.
by lugg 7y ago
We don't have truly fair competition anyway. Giving this right to consumers is equal to taking it away. Carriers will simply make you sign a waiver on signup that lets them take whatever they want anyway. You may think that market comp
78.
by lugg 7y ago
We cover false and misleading advertising with the same laws here in Australia. ISPs are required to give estimated primetime speeds you can expect for a given plan. E.g. for my 100mbs plan, they tell me that in my area, I can expect 82mbs
79.
by lugg 7y ago
Code is for humans. If your language lets you make silly mistakes maybe it needs to stop doing that. Why can I assign during a branch? It's unnecessary.
80.
by lugg 7y ago
I don't think youre quite getting my point. Kafka is not going to replace MySQL specifically because it depends on the task at hand. If you can't replace MySQL with Kafka, then why not just stick with whatever queue/jobs&#x2F
81.
by lugg 7y ago
Legitimate content creators would be frustrated by being flagged as posting illegitimate content would they not? Or are you just trying to take this out of context because of a casual tone?
82.
by lugg 7y ago
That's kind of the point though. Everyone has a Hadoop/Kafka, but when it comes to actually getting things done, good ole MySQL to the rescue. I honestly don't see the draw for Kafka. And by all means I get it, I just don&#x2
83.
by lugg 7y ago
Ugh no need to downvote him, just wanted to make sure his mental model was in check. Exponential growth is a life skill a lot of the population lacks.
84.
by lugg 7y ago
You know double is exponential right?
85.
by lugg 7y ago
> it's a lobby group With weak arguments like those it seems it's not a very good one..
86.
by lugg 7y ago
> Bitkom, a German trade federation for online businesses criticised the ruling, saying it would heap costly bureaucracy on firms without enhancing consumer protection. What cost is involved by not embedding third party bescons on your w
87.
by lugg 7y ago
Web applications are not websites.
88.
by lugg 7y ago
I'm not fully on board with all of Roberts views but this point about a framework for frameworks sake is one I agree with. https://youtu.be/o_TH-Y78tt4 starting at around 10:30 he gets into what I was getting at. >
89.
by lugg 7y ago
I'm not sure I follow. We're not talking usefulness here we are talking about clean code. Architecture is not only correlated but causal in this situation. It's over architecture is the problem. It's nano functions are a
90.
by lugg 7y ago
I'm really curious how you see laravel as a shining example of clean code? That thing is the epitome of a framework for frameworks sake. Pretty sure Most of Martin's talks begin by complaining about this sort of thing?

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