lugg

20 ms·

151.
by lugg 7y ago
It's a metaphor not actual money that can create a negative value. Although, you could say that a lot of profitable companies have negative value codebases where the cost to rebuild them is less than the cost to maintain. This probably
152.
by lugg 7y ago
Complains about 19 adbreaks as 2000 adnetworks are pinged.
153.
by lugg 7y ago
Sounds like we need a guest mode where nothing saves but add-ons work and a privacy mode where things are privacy driven and only certain add-ons work.
154.
by lugg 7y ago
I'm of a similar mind but tend towards avoiding rewrites, mostly because I find refactoring more efficient. And with that in mind, I should clarify im not opposed to a complete gutting of a legacy codebase and I'm not afraid of do
155.
by lugg 7y ago
And almost all of the world uses SI units, so why would you expect anything else in the international edition? I.e, all you've given us is a reason to only ever use SI. Which isn't really what your intention was, was it? (I'm
156.
by lugg 7y ago
It wouldn't defeat the purpose at all but it is along the lines of the point I was making. The yolks are a by product no matter what. There was an interview on the Daily show or last week tonight where they made fun of a guy eating a p
157.
by lugg 7y ago
Probably caused by decouling between buy price and realised sell price. You might also find the white is partly a byproduct that needs to be made no matter what. And this brings me to what also is truly good at, they own the full chain and
158.
by lugg 7y ago
This sounds a lot closer to Pak'n'Save of New Zealand than the Aldi's we have in Australia. Seems like they might have quite a lot of variation on locality. Ive noticed this in the small too, some suburbs have much better Ald
159.
by lugg 7y ago
Read the migration notes for the last few releases. Anything that requires you to change your code is a breaking change and the reason you can't skip versions.
160.
by lugg 7y ago
Yes, they are supposed to. The problem is that it gets taken to extremes when it's done at the framework level. The pattern tends to encourage overly decoupled abstractions that are nigh impossible to wrap your head around. Dependency
161.
by lugg 7y ago
> Would you trust appstore infrastructure in China? No less than how much I trust the five eyes we have right now. The only thing preventing me from using Chinese based stuff is the language barrier. And Firefox OS, why would they embrac
162.
by lugg 7y ago
I think the issue is that salaries are such an arbitrary business as it is. Pulling out the ok, I'll trade you 25% salary for 25% time at the last minute is pushing the limit. Then again, I don't think I would personally have a pr
163.
by lugg 7y ago
Most places will check salary constraints at the onset these days. Or at least it's almost standard practice here in Sydney for both recruiter and non recruiters alike. I do agree though it's a bit on the nose, the expectation is
164.
by lugg 7y ago
Most of TV is one big commercial these days so I'm not sure you can really say this sort of thing.
165.
by lugg 7y ago
If laravel is the best we have were fucked. Laravel is fine for prototyping but it breaks backwards compat constantly, probably due to the massive amounts of over abstraction, not to mention layer upon layer of IOC hell.
166.
by lugg 7y ago
Well I did say I'm not sure I had a clear definition.. Distinction wise, didn't you just lay out the same distinction? And please don't get me wrong, you can have a pub/sub, rest, or event driven architecture. I would ju
167.
by lugg 7y ago
Yes but I don't think hinkley was stating otherwise, only that it is generally speaking easier to reason about when things are sequential. Of course, personally I find RPC to be impossible to reason about because you can't really
168.
by lugg 7y ago
Similar feelings for the first point, we differ on the second. Personally speaking, I never saw any kind of underclass developing with these evented systems techniques, if anything, blockage decreased and teams got decoupled. (caveat that c
169.
by lugg 7y ago
> I've been burned by both but I think I still lean away from event based systems. I think this is the right call overall but I don't want you to completely shy away from events as a tool. You can still use event modeling to de
170.
by lugg 7y ago
I'm not sure I have a clear definition. What I do know is that I avoid confusing tools, frameworks, languages, libraries, or really anything you could call "software" with architecture. They're all just tools that enable
171.
by lugg 7y ago
Trying to limit this to APs question about > Imagine sending out a command to the bus and not knowing when it'll get processed. In my systems I separate commands from event handlers based on asynchronicity. Commands are real time pr
172.
by lugg 7y ago
> Can someone explain why this is any different No they can't because it isn't any different. The article is suggesting bias. There is likely some bias at play but I doubt it is anything nefarious. And it isn't enough to a
173.
by lugg 7y ago
Major traditional news outlets are shown to be major news outlets online. News at 11.. This study is just proving the Pareto principal and claiming its some big thing. Of course these outlets get most of the Google love, they're all li
174.
by lugg 7y ago
Whether to use pub/sub or rest is entirely domain dependent. So, who cares? Its an implementation detail. Just do whatever makes sense. The most sane systems I've seen make use of both. > In an architecture driven by a message
175.
by lugg 7y ago
No half decent programmer will randomly break backwards compatibility anyway so I'm not sure what your point is. Consider your audience. Is it APIs like GitHub? Well guess what, you're stuck with maintaining backwards compat anywa
176.
by lugg 7y ago
That's not what explicitly means. Ssl explicitly does prevent mitm attacks from intercepting URLs of requests. The fact you can get around it by ignoring the cert is a bit irrelevant. It's like saying locks don't work because
177.
by lugg 7y ago
I wonder if this answers any questions about how early man managed to populate the Americas / Pacific.
178.
by lugg 7y ago
That's not being pedantic. A move operation is representationally an atomic copy and delete. The original object is clearly no longer there. It's clear cut breaking backwards compat for no reason at all. I don't even know why
179.
by lugg 7y ago
ssl prevents that.
180.
by lugg 7y ago
That's just going to optimise for short term thinking. Your customers will probably just get treated like crap long term.

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