morelisp

26 ms·

301.
by morelisp 3y ago
This only makes sense if you're in a world where you're switching backends more than once, which means you're not seriously programming, you're just burning VC money for lottery tickets.
302.
by morelisp 3y ago
OTel is the backend, in-program equivalent of "we need all of five analytics systems on our frontend to figure out that users bounce when our page takes 10s to load because it has five analytics systems in it".
303.
by morelisp 3y ago
> the student can ask them questions (e.g. "Mr. Gatsby, why do you keep staring at that green light?") We are removing the last vestiges of empathy and interiority from our reading process? Good good, carry on then.
304.
by morelisp 3y ago
There is no actual problem! They invent the "problem" so they can propose plans to "solve" it which drive society towards outcomes more favorable to them.
305.
by morelisp 3y ago
They're the same picture.
306.
by morelisp 3y ago
On the other hand our post used to be timely and cheap, our milk fresh and healthy, and our water cleaner. Maybe those housewives were onto something.
307.
by morelisp 3y ago
It would be hard to find a trio that better exemplifies SV 2008-2020 than Musk, Thiel, and Andreessen. You could toss in Brin I guess, I'm not sure if he's "pronatalist" or just loves to fuck his employees. How about Neu
308.
by morelisp 3y ago
Wow now that this guy has pointed out their inconsistency, I'm sure all these billionaires will shift their viewpoints away from whatever their self-interest is focused on at the moment.
309.
by morelisp 3y ago
Sure, then we can also say Germany had another 250k. It doesn't change anything about what I said. https://www.destatis.de/EN/Themes/Society-Environment/Popula...
310.
by morelisp 3y ago
Germany had 1.2e6 show up last year (~1e6 from Ukraine, ~200k from places the US fucked up). https://www.dw.com/en/migration-to-germany-to-hit-12-million... The US admitted 22465. https://www.statista.com&#x
311.
by morelisp 3y ago
Benches are now designed to be impossible to sleep on, plus park cops will kick you out if you try.
312.
by morelisp 3y ago
> It feels like it's always on the US to accept them all. Your feeling is not backed by actual data.
313.
by morelisp 3y ago
My intuition could be way off, but I think there's more than 10x more water (even at some ridiculously thin surface depth) between Korea and Japan than there is in the Fukushima tanks. Wikipedia says 210 km³ flows into the Sea of Japan
314.
by morelisp 3y ago
The actual data: > That water will contain about 190 becquerels of tritium per litre, below the World Health Organisation drinking water limit of 10,000 becquerels per litre, according to Tepco. Google tells me regular seawater is 14 Bq&
315.
by morelisp 3y ago
By your logic then this is also "the cost of having a job." Nobody discusses costs like this.
316.
by morelisp 3y ago
Got some further info? I can only find reports that this is common misinterpretation. https://www.rechtsindex.de/arbeitsrecht/490-jahresurlaub-mus...
317.
by morelisp 3y ago
25 days a year is not a "very good" vacation policy in Europe, I'd say that would be at least 35 + public holidays.
318.
by morelisp 3y ago
I think you have this backwards, it was explained to me that the employer cannot refuse a consecutive vacation of up to 2 weeks, not that the employee has an obligation to take it as such.
319.
by morelisp 3y ago
A smaller but still significant percentage of these still receive an allotment of "sick days", and if they exceed them (or have a job without them) just get fired.
320.
by morelisp 3y ago
Shipping bad code fast and with little understanding isn't really what I'm talking about. I would say the kind of frontend developers you're describing lack hubris; the ones I'm talking about (which are all over the stac
321.
by morelisp 3y ago
On the other hand I think ars's point is good advice: The way you do the work is, by doing the work. So many people I work with these days are constantly looking for tricks, or secrets, magic tools, or whatever they seem to think I&#x2
322.
by morelisp 3y ago
I'll pray for you. (Consensus protocols are your most bizarre example because they're one of the definitional things that needs to keep working no matter how hard or fast a non-quorum of members dies.)
323.
by morelisp 3y ago
Reasoning about control flow is much easier when you have so much less control flow because you just let it crash.
324.
by morelisp 3y ago
This is exactly the broken view I mean.
325.
by morelisp 3y ago
Who said panic should report errors? I specifically said abort…
326.
by morelisp 3y ago
The Go scheduler is now (well, for years) preemptive.
327.
by morelisp 3y ago
The core question of this subthread was what, if anything, the effect of only having a de facto logging solution was on a language community. The community easily coalescing around a de jure solution (and for a different problem with a sign
328.
by morelisp 3y ago
> Any method or function which is not guaranteed to succeed by the language specification should, generally, return an error. Most Go programmers are too scared to panic and abort when invariants are violated. I think most codebases cont
329.
by morelisp 3y ago
Are you suggesting it's OK if ParseInt failures take 1ms? Or should ParseInt use a different "kind of error" that's not commensurate with the regular error kind? Do you think most errors look more like ParseInt, or more
330.
by morelisp 3y ago
A PSR is not de facto, nor is this structured.

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