msangi

10 ms·

61.
by msangi 9y ago
This is an extremely interesting project, but when I logged in I found it difficult to find someone to interact with. It might be that I joined a pub with very little traffic, I haven't spent much time on it and I plan to have another
62.
by msangi 9y ago
You might like http://www.includeos.org/
63.
by msangi 9y ago
Wouldn't you need backwards compatibility anyway to avoid the need of upgrading all the services at the same time?
64.
by msangi 9y ago
Is the video available?
65.
by msangi 9y ago
And the dynamically loaded code could use a UsedImplicitly annotation
66.
by msangi 9y ago
Wait, I thought that Uncle Bob said that programmers should just be 'professional' and stop being sloppy instead of reaching for tools that can help them http://blog.cleancoder.com/uncle-bob/2017/10/
67.
by msangi 9y ago
In my opinion it's been a while that his articles have been rather bad
68.
by msangi 9y ago
What really makes the difference in terms of maintainability is how easy is to run the tests and how much they're automated. What's important is to have test coverage and to keep exercising it when the code changes. The best way t
69.
by msangi 9y ago
I think that, as it already happens today, different classes of problems are going to be solved with different techniques. Do you have a clear specification and expect exact results? "Software 1.0" is the best choice. Do you have
70.
by msangi 9y ago
I would find "under 10 minutes" to be a quite annoying amount of time, especially if I'm paying for them the premium rate that some customer services have.
71.
by msangi 9y ago
The impact of using Jenkins should be easy to measure with metrics like "number of new version of the application released per week", "time it takes a commit to get released" or even "number of rollbacks caused by a
72.
by msangi 9y ago
This reminds me of pixel spirit: a tarot cards deck with beautiful pictures made from shaders. https://github.com/patriciogonzalezvivo/PixelSpiritDeck/blob...
73.
by msangi 9y ago
Once I refactored some stringly typed C# code to use an enum with values Prod and Test instead of the two strings "Prod" and "Test". I was relying on expressions like mode == "Test" to fail to type-check
74.
Concurrent servers(eli.thegreenplace.net)
1 points by msangi 9y ago|0 comments
75.
by msangi 9y ago
Static analysis is very useful to identify unreachable code given that it can see all the code depending on it. It doesn't help with potentially reachable but unused cpdepaths, which in my experience make up for the most of 'dead&
76.
by msangi 9y ago
Maintaining structure as the codebase grows is a challenge on it's own, especially when it's so big that you have multiple teams and way too many developers working on it. At work we have a huge monolith and several smaller servic
77.
by msangi 9y ago
I'd guess that's because it's designed for a fixed number of letters to a plate. Monoscpace doesn't have spacing issues and possibly make the plates easier to recognize.
78.
by msangi 9y ago
These are all good points. Being on call thought me to design systems in a more resilient way. I'm not there yet, but I really like Erlang's let it fail approach and the chaos monkey approach. Stuff will break. The more the system
79.
by msangi 9y ago
You forgot to tell us the reason why you voted leave
80.
by msangi 9y ago
> As long as high paying jobs exist Reading the news and from rumors, companies are planning to move away or at least to keep London on hold and instead hire people somewhere else. Brexit is also weakening the pound, which means that is
81.
by msangi 9y ago
The video isn't advertising this as a shell you'd use in production. It's an interesting resource to learn how shells work and are implemented. It doesn't cover absolutely everything, but it was never meant too.
82.
by msangi 9y ago
This is a neat idea. I wonder if this can be extended to analyse unit test failures. I'd guess one can get some interesting information from what tests fail more often. I'm thinking of being able to spot bad tests because they&#x2
83.
by msangi 9y ago
Why not? I think it's fair to assume that programmers starts the compilation either when they believe their code is correct or when they do want to get an "hint" from the compiler. Either way, they get a valuable feedback fro
84.
by msangi 9y ago
I like the idea of accessible code. It seems the next level after testable code. Code with a lot of mockable dependencies is usually considered testable but sometimes it's a pain to setup. Accessible code seems to fix this. Instead o
85.
by msangi 9y ago
A REPL is better when prototyping but tests have a lot of value afterwards. They're repeatable and they can be used to spot regressions. I think that the a good workflow is to do initial experiments on a REPL followed, once I get an id
86.
by msangi 9y ago
I feel that the focus on graphics has faded a bit in the most recent versions. When I last gave it a try I had to manually generated the HTML document but without a (at least of of the box) syntax like jsx. If I recall correctly graphics is
87.
by msangi 9y ago
It's interesting that he doesn't want to draw too much attention to actors while they are prominent in Chris Lattner's manifesto for Swift [1] [1] https://gist.github.com/lattner/31ed37682ef1576b16bca1432
88.
by msangi 9y ago
Does the panel produce the same amount of energy every season? I know that in most of Europe the production during summer months is way higher than during winter and that needs to be taken into account
89.
by msangi 9y ago
It's also worth noting that a lot of quants have a pure maths/physics background rather than economics
90.
by msangi 9y ago
Have a look at the author's blog and at the book repository on GitHub http://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/category/book/ https://github.com/munificent/game-programming-patterns

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