mamcx

61 ms·

751.
by mamcx 5y ago
Here exist companies and individuals that do it. In fact is unusual your rent is directly to the owner, is the norm you pay the "Arrendadora" instead. The case of apartment is a bit different. All complex have "administration
752.
by mamcx 5y ago
Other say how landlord ON USA are not that passive, but maybe do it in other countries? Here in Colombia being landlord is very good, because most use an agency that manage the property (collect the money and do some basic fixes). I probabl
753.
by mamcx 5y ago
Honestly, I think the biggest thing google(or who?) could for for android is put gradle in the rear mirror and do(or use? which?) a cargo-like build manager instead... This is probably a startup idea, btw.
754.
by mamcx 5y ago
Android Studio deliver the full experience of android development!: - Is slow - It have a slower emulator - But, not as slow as it UI builder! Being so useless you learn to do things with code instead! - And also 2 different ways to do grad
755.
by mamcx 6y ago
I don't know about that option. For metabase, was the UI that our support rep think easier to get ;)
756.
by mamcx 6y ago
The open source + standalone. Most reporting (of the kind this is needed) is made by selected user with different needs to the main app, so it work for us.
757.
by mamcx 6y ago
I wonder how the community really feel about this changes? Is mostly positive?
758.
by mamcx 6y ago
In my niche this is reporting. We agonize for YEARS about what to do. Just thinking in what I need to do for this do "properly", ie: I plan to make a language as the base!( https://tablam.org ). Eventually I just install
759.
by mamcx 6y ago
What caught my attention is the claim of push based queries to be easier to generate imperative code, where I could learn about how do that?
760.
by mamcx 6y ago
I have done more than dozen of languages and consider Rust the best experience for both "get new shinny things" and "keep old quiet". But the Rust experience IS cargo. No (other) package managers. Rust is cargo centric
761.
by mamcx 6y ago
This mindset is the Cobol mindset. Sound reasonable today. Is crazy to keep it for long. And the billons of dollars wasted on "fix" C/C++ with discipline have proven is the wrong.
762.
by mamcx 6y ago
Is like Wordpress vs. Flask, I prefer libraries to full frameworks.
763.
by mamcx 6y ago
I wish this was possible to use without going full to Hasura.
764.
by mamcx 6y ago
From what you have described, your main and first problem is TO GET A JOB. Your second problem is that you have a university education... That is a red herring: You get assumptions and get crushed by reality. Have a university educati
765.
by mamcx 6y ago
TOTALLY! A lot of the answers here commit the original sin of think SQL = RDBMS. Expose the sql OF the rdbms is not ideal (security and all that), but none in this world say SQL demand to be the one of the rdbms. You can create a SQL laye
766.
by mamcx 6y ago
Another: String is inmutable AND whole. &[T] is parts, and when declared as &mut [T] is mutable. Because unicode, &[T] make easy to write wrong code (that asume here T = Char). It CAN'T be Char, because char is larger than
767.
by mamcx 6y ago
Similar to what pascal do it. And certainly NOT how C do it. The best internals (imho) is just a array (see, on rust): https://doc.rust-lang.org/src/alloc/string.rs.html#278-280 This allow a lot of efficient opera
768.
by mamcx 6y ago
Floating point is bad as null are, and is defended by the same apologist of null: "I don't make mistakes... so is good!". Floating point ARE a major source of errors across everyone that use them. ARE infectious. ARE semantic
769.
by mamcx 6y ago
> I don't think it is too common in Android. ??? Android crash little things left and right, and have leaks just for existing.
770.
by mamcx 6y ago
Also, a strong point of Rust is just the way the types and the defaults are. Most people think the borrow checker is the only major thing, but Rust have this features: * Plain Structs * Rich enums (aka: Algebraic types) that leads to * All
771.
by mamcx 6y ago
Android development is the worst. Not single thing about it is good. All slow, all the time. And Gradle, what kind of sick joke is that? BTW: Is possible to replace Gradle for android development with something good???
772.
by mamcx 6y ago
Exist an incredible good reason: Because MOST of the tools we must/need to use have atrocious performance . Not bad. Terrible. I use Rust, and I like as language. But is terrible experience for compile times. I know what a good one is
773.
by mamcx 6y ago
> Is node a bad technology? You describe a lot of things that factually are signs of a bad technology. Why languages have this "free pass" where it cost BILLONS in troubles but, "no, not exist bad languages"?
774.
by mamcx 6y ago
Yeah, this is something pretty useful. I also add to even go beyond and go full relational, that is what I'm trying with https://tablam.org
775.
by mamcx 6y ago
I think exist a lot of small things to improve of RDBMS, like native support for algebraic types, including a indexable view of enum-rows that could cover a lot of what "unstructured but in fact not" use cases exist. Also my dream
776.
by mamcx 6y ago
> In SQL you go from primitives straight to tables This make a lot of sense. Because primitives ARE "tables", columns ARE "tables". A primitive is a relation of one column/row. This is what allow you to do:
777.
by mamcx 6y ago
Yeah, is like build a OS or in fact any infrastructure project. The key is have a clear north so the project know what need to nail at first try...
778.
by mamcx 6y ago
This the key. I'm also a dreamer of a better RDBMs ( https://tablam.org ) and wish I could live doing it... but working on the sector of small business what they want is a better access/excel. Probably that is what bigge
779.
by mamcx 6y ago
Dependes in how you think about this, SQL is the most prominent. Also array Langs like kdb+?
780.
by mamcx 6y ago
No. The specific structure can be part, but the difference is exactly as is on the name. Niklaus Wirth say: Algorithms + Data Structures = Programs Most paradigms pay a bigger attention to the "Algorithms" side. And data i

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