mkl95

53 ms·

751.
by mkl95 4y ago
Context switching and interruptions can make you busy really quickly
752.
by mkl95 4y ago
A good programmer - Naturally sees patterns and common abstractions when he reads implementation details. - Can translate code into something business folk can understand. - Knows that hindsight is 20/20. - Understands software as an o
753.
by mkl95 4y ago
Most SaaS are overcooked spaghetti floating on AWS alphabet soup. A devops mentality won't fix them.
754.
by mkl95 4y ago
I love my Slimbook
755.
by mkl95 4y ago
> But let’s be straight, that’s like 1% of all of the developers out there — the rest of them are just lurking and coding with their language of choice and being content with it. Be it Fortran, COBOL, Perl, or PHP. Assuming all developer
756.
by mkl95 4y ago
> Therefore it is no exaggeration to say that anything and everything around us is tied to calculus. Calculus can be found at many places, but it doesn't really transcend academia and old school engineering the way Linear Algebra do
757.
by mkl95 4y ago
I have worked for small companies that shared virtually everything. It did not go well when senior people found out their bosses where making n times their salary, among other stuff. The lesson is that you should only share what you can aff
758.
by mkl95 4y ago
Scrum cannot fail developers because it's not intended to help them. It's mostly a status report framework based on management pseudoscience.
759.
by mkl95 4y ago
It looks like the natural evolution of tools like jsonviewer.stack.hu
760.
by mkl95 4y ago
Vanilla HN votes considered harmful
761.
by mkl95 4y ago
This is a good argument for rewriting HN in Rust.
762.
by mkl95 4y ago
That sucks. I deployed my first production grade app with Heroku circa 2017.
763.
by mkl95 4y ago
> His team found it was worryingly easy to move deeper into the networks they tested, thanks primarily to poorly configured “containers.” This has nothing to do with 5G. What a weird article.
764.
Go Mistakes and How to Avoid Them(manning.com)
3 points by mkl95 4y ago|0 comments
765.
List of Submerged Places in Spain(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by mkl95 4y ago|0 comments
766.
by mkl95 4y ago
I have had two Dells. One of them bloated like a balloon after a few months, and the other one overheated all the time. I have worked with other powerful laptops and none of them had those issues, which points at Dell not caring too much ab
767.
by mkl95 4y ago
Song spam does not seem to be endemic yet, but there are tons of low quality covers. Many classic rock songs have a couple of decent covers and half a dozen abysmal ones.
768.
by mkl95 4y ago
> For the level of service offered by the Belgian government, I would argue the tax burden is quite high I live in another EU country, and I agree. It's difficult for me to see institutions such as healthcare fall apart while the go
769.
by mkl95 4y ago
I agree. LinkedIn still shows plenty of office jobs but that's only the tip of the iceberg. There are tons of "unsexy" jobs that don't show up on LinkedIn or Google.
770.
by mkl95 4y ago
She comes across as a hysterical lady. A few drops of laudanum would help.
771.
by mkl95 4y ago
What is a developer? At some places developers are not expected to do much more than coding. At other places you will spend most of your time thinking about architecture, performance, error budgets, analyzing SLIs etc. In my experience plac
772.
by mkl95 4y ago
> I don't think dismissing such incidents as random incidents is a good idea. If I had €1 for every time a politician has dismissed some incident as a random incident I could probably buy a high-end MacBook.
773.
by mkl95 4y ago
Cloud computing platforms are a bit of a double edged sword. I find it kind of ironic that big companies are moving their stuff to those services but they often have to rely on some consultancy firm that can deal with these problems. Congra
774.
by mkl95 4y ago
I've never written a non trivial Makefile, because all my non trivial Makefiles are generated by CMake. I'm interested in why my CMakes are wrong since it's a way more complicated tool.
775.
by mkl95 4y ago
It may already be a thing, but simulating weather and feeding it something like Earthdata [1] would be extremely cool and potentially useful. [1] https://www.earthdata.nasa.gov/learn/find-data/near-real-tim...
776.
by mkl95 4y ago
Currently turnover is high for many jobs with great working conditions, so it shouldn't be news that people don't want a stressful job with relatively mediocre pay. I don't have the data to back it up, but I would expect a fe
777.
by mkl95 4y ago
Phoenix / LiveView is a glimpse at what mainstream web development may look like in the future. Nowadays companies burn a lot of money to hire frontend and backend technology specialists, and making them work together productively is n
778.
by mkl95 4y ago
It reminds me of some of the architecture in the area I grew up in. A product of an era where coal was more important than man.
779.
by mkl95 4y ago
> But a lot of people cast “unit test” as “test for each method on a class” which is too low-level and coupled to the implementation; Those tests suit a project that applies the open-closed principle strictly, such as libraries / pa
780.
by mkl95 4y ago
> In a 2021 report, the tax agency said duties on liquor had been a major revenue source for the government for centuries, but had declined in recent decades. Japan received 1.1 trillion yen ($8.1 billion) in alcohol tax in 2021 -- 1.7%

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