n0n0n4t0r

6 ms·

31.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
That's not in civilized countries (hum, Europe)
32.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
I don't have synesthesia, this doesn't prevent me to be totally mad in front of bad code lol ¯ \ _ ( ツ ) _ / ¯
33.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
Yes, I think you've totally coined it with the fluency concept.
34.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
This seems like synesthesia, I've read that it may help excelling as you have several senses to use at the same time.
35.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
Funny enough, it makes me think about iTop's way of patching XML files: https://www.itophub.io/wiki/page?id=latest:customization:xml...
36.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
I personally have aphantasia, and, funny enough, I don't visualize anything when I'm coding, or reading code: I just understand the concept more or less deeply, but always without any images: It's just the "concept"
37.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
I was always told to be careful with what I'm hoping for:)
38.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
I personally experimented the dread of high responsibilities, and decided "never again". Since then, I have technical only positions. There is much to do technically, and I'm better paid than my chief. I enjoy each day of wor
39.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
For long running scripts, I like to finish them With something like `say "wake up lazy bastard`. My previous employer has a wiki full of procedure containing this kind of easter egg. (I knew the founders and it made them laugh, so no
40.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
As a worker from home guy (I am fully remote), I feel offended by this over-simplifying statement: I'm one of the top contributor in the company I work for (it was officially acknowledged). Also, as a solo parent, work life balance is
41.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
That's funny: do you know why there is petroleum at all? When plants evolved to have line, they where able to become trees. Sadly, no bacteria was able to decompose linine. It took a looooot of time (I don't remember how much, but
42.
by n0n0n4t0r 2y ago
So according to you, there should be no innovation, never?
43.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
With my best friend, in our teenage we used to maintain our website using Netscape composer. I'm very surprised that it came out this year because I believe we started our website maybe before 1997, but don't remember using anothe
44.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
Not forcibly if you keep every function short: then their structure is simple and less hazardous to read without error
45.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
And it seems a little wrong as developers gain the ability to use the way more capable spatial memory with time (the same as for memory palaces). So yeah, in practice, I agree to keep classes small, but not for the short term memory problem
46.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
I work for a company that handles backup at the scale of the biggest companies in the world. And I promise you, what's hard is not the backup, it's it's security (to not lose it, to not let it get corrupt, to avoid any uninte
47.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
Now that you say it: some decades ago there was a racist tendency in France where people where having fun of others accent. They where having fun of the southern marseillais accent, but also of the northern ch'ti accent, they also had
48.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
Yes, reading from all the comments here, this seems like a fact! I'll have my own introspection in order to try to detect/avoid such a behavior if I do have it!
49.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
I think this is because french being my native language, hearing this accent on spoken English kind of fall in my ears naturally.
50.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
Hello, I'm a french (non Parisian) reader, and was very surprised by the comments I read. More precisely, the near 100% percent agreement on "french are despising non native speakers, especially the Parisians". I really don&#
51.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
Most sites a either down or blocked me :(
52.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
You can't fit any number in such a little place. And precision is not relevant facing such a big number Finally, I think it hurts performance, so it may be a good design choice to annoy enough on order to incite people to close them :
53.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
Wikipedia had a similar situation with a single flower image being requested so many times. I can't find the story and don't remember it well, but I think it was a big indian company using this image to check if internet was avail
54.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
Thank you for this story! It remind me of my first professional experience: the ship was sinking, it was hard, but I never ever again learned so much. Sometimes I'm nostalgic if the intensity I lived in, but I think I'm too old fo
55.
by n0n0n4t0r 3y ago
If symphony takes 300ms in prod. Then you have a serious problem! Probably a configuration missing.
56.
by n0n0n4t0r 4y ago
I agree with you: this is a good practice. However, what I was speaking about is the version handling of (sometimes direct but mostly) indirect dependencies. The domain of `composer why` and `composer why-not`. One if the most speaking exam
57.
by n0n0n4t0r 4y ago
Honestly, as a PHP développer, the node's module system impress me A LOT. I went on several projects that had not kept their dependencies on the "edge version". For some, it was more than a year of work just to be able to mo
58.
by n0n0n4t0r 4y ago
Off topic incoming (sorry ) I used this trick (join temporaryFoo instead of where foo in ...) in production fifteen years ago, using MySQL. The gain was really astonishing. Several instructions can be optimized using joins on specialty cra
59.
by n0n0n4t0r 4y ago
Enabling by default this setting is quite annoying from the point of view of the user... But, from the point of view of the software developer, the choice is not so easy: You decide to either be totally blind on the usage of your software
60.
by n0n0n4t0r 4y ago
They let me choose between freelancer and employee.

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