nlitened

17 ms·

241.
by nlitened 2y ago
What country is that where poor people can’t afford an IP address? Is it a real place?
242.
by nlitened 2y ago
Is it really true though? I don't have much knowledge about embedded development, but as far as I know, Java has been used in many embedded systems, and was running on phones' SIM-cards. Please correct me if I am wrong. I think th
243.
by nlitened 2y ago
In Clojure, maps don’t have either of the flaws highlighted in the article. They are neither opaque (they are self-describing with namespaces keys) nor mutable. As a result, they are very powerful and simple to use.
244.
by nlitened 2y ago
> > employees simply doing what was best for them > No leader should expect anything different from their people But then there are generals who lead soldiers to die so that a war is won. So at least there exists another mode of le
245.
by nlitened 2y ago
Dustin, Leo, and the rest of Electric team are brilliant, borderline geniuses. You can do absolutely magical interactive apps with Electric. However, I think, the catch is that the learning curve of Missionary and Electric is _very_ steep,
246.
by nlitened 2y ago
> you’re still performing redundant server round trips for the stream when a piece of data goes in and out of view This is not the way how Electric apps work, this was just a demonstration of how easily you can orchestrate complex networ
247.
by nlitened 2y ago
That it has a lot of my old code working perfectly for years, and I don't have spare time to port it to another language and keep catching subtle bugs for months.
248.
by nlitened 2y ago
No, they mean that a job which few people want (and are qualified) to do tend to have higher compensation. Supply and demand
249.
by nlitened 2y ago
Well, let’s see how much insurance companies will pay now
250.
by nlitened 2y ago
> is far easier for most people I’d say that writing single-threaded code is far easier for _all_ people, even async code experts :) Also, single-threaded code is supported by programming language facilities: you have a proper call stack
251.
by nlitened 2y ago
Thank you for your public service.
252.
by nlitened 2y ago
I am ready to agree with you if you’re not being hypocritical here. Surely you’re doing only the best work for your employer, and spending your own unpaid leisure and sleep time on honing your non-marketable but company-demanded skills, und
253.
by nlitened 2y ago
I prefer cakes, but I also like steaks and vegetable salads. On some days, I go for a pho soup, or pasta, or fried rice with chicken. It would be a shame to only have known cakes my entire life.
254.
by nlitened 2y ago
If an organization made a deliberate choice of not paying 5000 USD/mo for extra security, then security is less important for them than this amount of money — so they get what they pay for, and it’s their responsibility.
255.
by nlitened 2y ago
> I’ve gone through a few “migrations to SSO” after years of non-SSO with customers in the past and it’s a fucking expensive nightmare. Yet the customers still paid, so it was worth for them.
256.
by nlitened 2y ago
Those who really need SSO are willing to pay extra — why not charge them more for something that is useful for them?
257.
by nlitened 2y ago
> the false impression that multithreading is slowing programs in the general case. In fact poorly written programs are slow From my experience, in the general case programs are poorly written, so yeah, multithreading makes them 1) more
258.
by nlitened 2y ago
It makes all the money
259.
by nlitened 2y ago
> Clojure probably being the most day-to-day useful of the three (albeit sadly it runs on the JVM - talk about the Beauty and the Beast) If you persist with it, later you find out that Clojure kisses the JVM, and it turns out that the JV
260.
by nlitened 2y ago
I am not from the US, is a “class action lawsuit” supposed to be something scary? From the instances I’ve seen over the years, these lawsuits result mostly in tiny $22M fines and a slap on a wrist.
261.
by nlitened 2y ago
Why? As I understand it, the domain owner can assign the name you “trust” to any server already. Might as well trust all names by that domain owner.
262.
by nlitened 2y ago
Giving a knowledge of a language is a _huge_ external input, intertwined with culture and life experience of the language teacher. And the smaller the external input we give to this group of toddler, the more they will resemble a violent pa
263.
by nlitened 3y ago
You never want to work with a dishonest person, even if they are brilliant.
264.
by nlitened 3y ago
It should be tangibly 10x—100x better than what's already out there for people to switch. If you make something marginally better (and by default anything unknown is much worse than what everybody knows already), nobody will bother.
265.
by nlitened 3y ago
> That's exactly right -- you don't need to. The problem is that people do use this terminology, and they use it in a way that conflicts with common usage I used to think that way, then I understood this thinking is the exact o
266.
by nlitened 3y ago
How often does it actually happen that rich people give money to cops who conduct a proper investigation (before or after)? Looks rather unbelievable to me.
267.
by nlitened 3y ago
It could also mean that learning two languages in school improved your language learning ability, so it went easy for you later (which probably was the whole point in the first place — for sure nobody expected you to use Latin as a speaking
268.
F22 Runs Kubernetes(twitter.com)
2 points by nlitened 3y ago|0 comments
269.
by nlitened 3y ago
So many tools do that, even (most importantly) Excel does
270.
by nlitened 3y ago
Maybe if nobody has been noticing for a long time, then it really is a "good enough" solution which was not really worth bike shedding. I usually try to calm myself that we can't do everything perfectly all the time, and we s

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