mmcnl

36 ms·

541.
by mmcnl 4y ago
I understand it's an alternative, but if you can't explain why it's a better alternative, than it's just making simple things complex. You argue that people who ask for practical use cases don't understand because &
542.
by mmcnl 4y ago
Zoom and Netflix are companies that actually produce valueable goods. Both companies have a lot of happy customers. There is a lower bound for the stock price roughly equal to the physical assets of the company. There's no such limit f
543.
by mmcnl 4y ago
I understand a job's a job, but it's not as easy as you make it sound. Developers have ample opportunities and have the luxury of being able to make career decisions autonomously. Ofcourse I don't hate crypto developers, but
544.
by mmcnl 4y ago
Live coding always makes me so nervous, even if it's just a simple example.
545.
by mmcnl 4y ago
Is 6 months a lot? I have my bills covered in a similar way for 24 months.
546.
by mmcnl 4y ago
People using Docker are not the problem. That's a perfectly normal workflow. If M! doesn't support that, that's on Apple and not on the users.
547.
by mmcnl 4y ago
Why did you give up Docker? How is that brilliant? Docker is brilliant, giving that up is not brilliant.
548.
by mmcnl 4y ago
I still have trouble figuring out how Docker works on M1 (I don't have one and I'm not sure it it meets my demands, infinite loop). Can I just pull a random image and expect Rosetta to do its thing without worrying? I can understa
549.
by mmcnl 4y ago
It's easy to criticize tools that actually exist. Makes you forget about all the tools that haven't made it to your computer.
550.
by mmcnl 4y ago
What is your definition of better?
551.
by mmcnl 4y ago
I think this is powerful to everyone. I use that feature too and didn't even realize it was unique to VS Code. VS Code is really good in having a lot of features but not cluttering the main window.
552.
by mmcnl 4y ago
There are many articles like this every year. I understand there's no silver bullet for curing cancer, but I am interested in the actual results of new treatments instead of the potential of new treatments, which seems to attract way m
553.
by mmcnl 4y ago
Why wouldn't working mothers be happier? Are working fathers unhappier? I think people who have freedom of choice without facing pressure from society are happier. If they choose to stay at home in a level playing field, that's pe
554.
by mmcnl 4y ago
Thank you for your insights. I want to add some. First, let's say both parents are working 32 hours, and a child goes to daycare for 3 days. That's 24 out of 168 hours a week, in which the child also gets to play with other childr
555.
by mmcnl 4y ago
That's the result of choices we, or our elected representatives, have made. There are other choices we can make.
556.
by mmcnl 4y ago
Indeed you are right that "gain for society, loss for individual" requires coercion, so that's why equal splits should be more profitable (if it's not the case already). That's a political decision.
557.
by mmcnl 4y ago
So if I understand correctly, you are saying there are two scenarios: 1. Father working full-time, mother staying-at-home for a few years 2. Father and mother working both reduced hours Your conclusion is that sum of wages accumulated over
558.
by mmcnl 4y ago
I don't think it actually makes that much sense from an economical perspective if you look at it carefully. First, the choice is not binary (i.e. mother or father stays at home). There's alternatives like working reduced hours (32
559.
by mmcnl 4y ago
Why don't the father and mother both work less? I.e. 4 days (32 hours) instead of 5 days (40 hours). As long as this is not common practice, combined with expensive or inaccessible daycare, women will always face more difficulties in t
560.
by mmcnl 4y ago
This is a very conservative view. Giving birth is something only the mother can do, but there is no biological reason why a mother should raise the child and not the father. This renders you argument about specialization mute. In almost eve
561.
by mmcnl 4y ago
Why is at always the mothers who choose to be stay-at-home mothers, and very rarely fathers? In my opinion this makes things extra hard for mothers who want to resume their career, because men are used to working with men who don't tak
562.
by mmcnl 4y ago
I agree. I'd say the appeal of Kubernetes is the declarative configuration of your workloads. It's a language on its own that's incredibly versatile and exhaustive. This infrastructure abstraction layer is here to stay.
563.
by mmcnl 4y ago
You're looking at only infrastructure costs, but not at benefits. Being able to autonomously deploy an application in production increases your team's velocity by orders of magnitude, e.g. faster time-to-market, faster feedback lo
564.
by mmcnl 4y ago
I often ask these questions as well, and mostly it's just to find something common, doesn't have anything to do with the social totem pole.
565.
by mmcnl 4y ago
It's already happening, but hardcoding also causes other issues. You have to be really big before you can depend on a hardcoded DNS server.
566.
by mmcnl 4y ago
I run everything in a Docker container because I have 50+ services running, and I don't want to spend any time on their inner workings. I truly couldn't care less. I only manage the access layers (configuration parameters, volumes
567.
by mmcnl 4y ago
In short: the power of declarative configuration management. Way less error-prone than imperative shell scripts.
568.
by mmcnl 4y ago
Light cases are usually under reported. This bias increases the fatality rate. Initial COVID fatality rates initially seemed a lot higher due to under reporting too. It even varied a lot from country by country due to different mechanisms f
569.
by mmcnl 4y ago
How come Python is still improving in so many ways after so many years, or what has kept them back for so long? These are not small improvements.
570.
by mmcnl 4y ago
That's subjective. I don't think the procedure to replace the battery with the tools provided by Apple is complicated.

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