nawitus

30 ms·

301.
by nawitus 10y ago
> Long meeting times with the wrong people in the meeting? That's a managerial issue and has nothing to do with scrum. If scrum tends to lead with long meeting times with the wrong people then scrum certainly should include safeguar
302.
by nawitus 10y ago
There are some sports with untested "federations", see e.g. powerlifting.
303.
by nawitus 10y ago
How can it be a "monopoly" when there are other championships in each sport? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IAAF_World_Championships_in_At...
304.
by nawitus 10y ago
"These are just issues that someone unfamiliar with a field would face. None of them are problems for those of us in the field." How is this argument different from defending code with bad variable naming by stating that it doesn&
305.
by nawitus 10y ago
The same thing kinda happened with a few developers when we started to use TypeScript, but that 2 years ago.
306.
by nawitus 10y ago
I agree. One benefit I've seen a lot is typing external services. A lot of code (both the frontend and the backend in say Node.js) tends to deal with calling external APIs, which would be dynamic in JavaScript and end up being quite lo
307.
by nawitus 10y ago
When JSON is not fast/lightweight enough.
308.
by nawitus 10y ago
> If you use Windows, there might even be one running on your computer. Which algorithm / program is this?
309.
by nawitus 10y ago
Had to Google it, since I've never heard it in Europe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wPRLOyWKxmk
310.
by nawitus 10y ago
You don't need to close the database connection to not have an open transaction, right?
311.
by nawitus 10y ago
That's what I've often wondered about ORMs. First they try to abstract away all the database internals so that the developer hardly even knows what's happening. However, ultimately the abstraction always ends up having some l
312.
by nawitus 10y ago
Why do you need to learn Rollup, assuming that the build system is already configured for you?
313.
by nawitus 10y ago
Where do they sleep?
314.
by nawitus 10y ago
> cheaper relative to hosting fees maybe Currently serverless is more expensive in the average case from what I gather, mainly since it's new and there's little competition.
315.
by nawitus 10y ago
Locked in maybe, but not vendor locked in if the language is open source.
316.
by nawitus 10y ago
If there's no "end game", why do they need such a large amount of funding?
317.
by nawitus 10y ago
Does UnityScript refer to a JavaScript variant or the C#-like language?
318.
by nawitus 10y ago
Another question is "why shouldn't I create new houses and apartments and create more profit"? This is true whether or not that person/company already owns apartments in that place. The market is global.
319.
by nawitus 10y ago
But if I need another tool for logging those errors, I could use the same tool for both use cases, which would make Sentry unnecessary? Ideally speaking a Sentry exception is the last escape hatch - if we can't handle something in code
320.
by nawitus 10y ago
That seems like an argument against lambda functions in general - why use lambdas when you can define a static function for every case? Well, the answer in my opinion is because it makes code more readable if you can define a simple lambda
321.
by nawitus 10y ago
I think the biggest problem with Sentry is that it will sample exceptions (I wonder if there's a way to switch this off with $$$?), meaning that I can't rely on it to view and examine every instance. Sometimes you need to fix thin
322.
by nawitus 10y ago
"that impacts all of Ethereum" Well, all of Ethereum smart contracts which are written in Solidity and which use a "call construct" in a certain way.
323.
by nawitus 10y ago
Probably refers to this: http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/ethereum-based-slock-reveals-first-... Somewhat related: the lock in my apartment is actually based on cryptography too. It uses SHA-1, which is somewhat scary, because it&#
324.
by nawitus 10y ago
It doesn't seem that rational to stop using Ethereum simply because a single smart contract contained a bug. It's a new project so there's bound to be bugs here and there. Of course, maybe your position is that you will never
325.
by nawitus 10y ago
Yes, you can write a contract language (or improve an existing one) which contains static checks. That hasn't been implemented yet probably because of lack of resources. The higher level contract language is compiled down to byte code.
326.
by nawitus 10y ago
"But the entire foundation of Ethereum is now considered completely unreliable." Considered by who? The bugs are in the smart contract, not Ethereum itself.
327.
by nawitus 10y ago
It's subtly different - you can store all the actual data in the token.
328.
by nawitus 10y ago
> For people using JWT as a substitute for stateful sessions, how do you handle renewal (or revocation)? You can do the inverse, e.g. instead of storing 'active sessions', you just store 'revoked sessions'.
329.
by nawitus 10y ago
It should be possible to define that you need e.g. 90% of the shareholders to approve a change to the contract. The 90% could still steal money from the 10%.
330.
by nawitus 10y ago
> case sensitive function names Are you saying that function names should be case-insensitive?

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