monksy

19 ms·

361.
by monksy 3y ago
Let's not forget about Lightbend in this with Akka.
362.
by monksy 3y ago
I'm not sure how I'm replying to your message. However the quote was made by the creator, not me. It's pretty frustrating that the justification and entire philosophy of the language surrounded is "we can't get bett
363.
by monksy 3y ago
I think you should realize is theres a mindset in go. They're highly opinionated about how you structure code, how you format your code (capitalization on all functions as a means to express public/private, tabs, etc), and how the
364.
by monksy 3y ago
Yep that's the one. I deleted my account after the takeover by Musk. That was quite a while ago. You're right, apparently she didn't say mansplaining, at least in that tweet she didn't (not sure about the others I can&#x
365.
by monksy 3y ago
I always take this individual with a grain of salt. I originally supported her as that she was an enthusiast and talking about making things. However, she has a strong tendency to dramatize things and it's very easy to get caught up in
366.
by monksy 3y ago
We don't talk about spark
367.
by monksy 3y ago
This feels like Option/Optional all over again.
368.
by monksy 3y ago
Scala obj match { case Point(x,y)=> println(x+y) }
369.
by monksy 3y ago
They're classified as vehicles. Bikes themselves are also classified as vehicles and belong on the road
370.
by monksy 3y ago
There are differences between private photographs and commerical products. Vlog/youtube would be considered to be potentially commerical .. so you would probably be responsible fore GDPR and likeness recording. (The onious is on you to
371.
by monksy 3y ago
yep, I think they're looking for "have you ever drank yourself homeless where you were doing zjs in the alley for a shot of malort"
372.
by monksy 3y ago
One of the questions they ask is on alcohol (also with gambling): Have you ever suffered financial consequences as a result of your drinking. Being super honest I answered: Yes, I spend more money than I plan on when going out frequently. (
373.
by monksy 3y ago
> How the hell could someone be blackmailed over weed? Legal in your state, eh who cares. Working for FBI/CIA/NSA.. most people don't care for state level repercussions. But KGB threatens (oh they would for funsies) to rea
374.
by monksy 3y ago
That's a great statement. The're about 32$ each, 42 with a basic antenna kit. https://www.aliexpress.us/item/2251832753237163.html
375.
by monksy 3y ago
I just started getting into SDR. This is some interesting work in this space, unfortunately there isn't a lot of development to make exploring this space easier.
376.
by monksy 3y ago
The SJ part I gave more context in a reply to: Spivak But to address the level of statements: I see SJ as one part of it, not the only or major part. > enthusiastic nerds Maybe it's the spaces I'm in but I'm not seeing tha
377.
by monksy 3y ago
This is kind of where I was going with that, but I don't agree with the way its being described. I 100% agree with cracking down on individuals who are hostile based on identity, that was unreasonable and should continue to be excluded
378.
by monksy 3y ago
I just wanted to add on to what you're saying: > I think partly DNS and the core protocols may seem confusing to younger people in the industry because so much stuff “just works” now. I've noticed it's become much worse si
379.
by monksy 3y ago
Don't forget politicians will also say the same thing. Politicians being censors?! no way in a democracy(rollseyes)
380.
by monksy 3y ago
That was the politicians who did that. They even disincentivized valid research and policies that would help. (I.e. testing strategies, masking, quality of masks, programs to get masks out, etc)
381.
by monksy 3y ago
At scale yes. In realistic common edge case scenarios that don't involve demotivated and exploitive businesses, no.
382.
by monksy 3y ago
> Being able to read your code you wrote 2 years ago It won't stop you from asking wtf did someone write this and then doing a git blame and seeing your name.
383.
by monksy 3y ago
This is 100% normal and happens in America. It's a huge reason why hard seltzers took off. (They're brewed instead of distilled) On top of this, you can have local based taxes or tax breaks. (I.e. Chicago has a bag tax, leave the
384.
by monksy 3y ago
Of course they'll say no. It presents a version of the technology that is not commonly done. Justification for their stubborn resistance to support the customer and the users is not relivant here. We're still stuck filling out for
385.
by monksy 3y ago
Service charge isn't a tax. It's the POS's flexbility with autograting. It maybe considered to be taxable.
386.
by monksy 3y ago
For the love of god don't forget taxes.. fucking taxes. Federal, state, local, type, etc.
387.
by monksy 3y ago
Honestly, to add on to what you said, it's amazing about the lack of domain knowledge that developers and product owners have in making systems for people. For the clerks and workers using the POS, it's often more of a hinderence
388.
by monksy 3y ago
> you can learn in a day and keep in your head. I'm not sure that this successpoint is really that valuable. It sounds more valuable for those who want butts in seats than it does for long term satisfaction and survivability of you
389.
by monksy 3y ago
I would also argue that it prevents important technical conversations and accounting. If you have a m/s architecture, and you're concerned about redudancy/cost/etc.. well that conversation has been delayed and potentiall
390.
by monksy 3y ago
Everything has an opportunity cost. It's just often not explicitly realized or acknowledged.

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