makuto

6 ms·

31.
by makuto 6y ago
I disagree. I was using WinDbg downloaded from the Microsoft Store (so it had the WPF or whatever UI), and it was unusable. (Note: I was using it on a very large project - 4mLOC with hundreds of first- and third-party libs; It's likely
32.
by makuto 6y ago
I think that the major problem is that gdb was never designed/suitable for graphical debugging. I use Visual Studio on C projects at work, and found it very interesting to find that Windbg actually has similar terrible usability as gdb
33.
by makuto 6y ago
I disagree. I think the point of the show is to illustrate how technology progresses. You could say one piece of it is about how we are reliant on it, and not in control of it, but I'd say overall, the show is optimistic about technolo
34.
by makuto 6y ago
While you're at it, to help with this specific case, you could also get a local copy of OpenStreetMap. That way you can look up and navigate to addresses without touching the internet.
35.
by makuto 6y ago
That's a pretty jaded view of the world. Most tech I would guess goes towards increasing value in the company: improving their offerings, making new technology which solves problems for people/companies, etc. Very few people have
36.
by makuto 6y ago
This comparison resonated with me especially once I've learned how "deep" political views are, similar to religious views. Jonathan Haidt's "The Righteous Mind" is about this. Preaching politics in the workplac
37.
by makuto 6y ago
Assuming young white males think the same thing. They had to bring age, race, and sex in to decide what they assume the political beliefs are of the majority of the site.
38.
by makuto 6y ago
Fight racism and stereotypes with more racism and stereotypes, that'll work.
39.
by makuto 6y ago
I think the original blog post made a very important point: We may all agree that there are issues, but there is a lot of disagreement in how problems should be solved. For example, some think that you should solve problems with the system,