oaiey

29 ms·

511.
by oaiey 3y ago
What he is arguing that you should not localize to the US because of the product. That has a point
512.
by oaiey 3y ago
If the this Zelda is as good as breath of the wild, it is worth every cent of it.
513.
by oaiey 3y ago
I think you are on something here. Pretty under-advertised.
514.
by oaiey 3y ago
IMHO, ECS is more closer to IaaS than PaaS. And therefore the lock-in is much less bad than with the serverless PaaS approach
515.
by oaiey 3y ago
There is still Unity ;) ... which okay is not exactly pure C# but ;)
516.
by oaiey 3y ago
That we get this link today has surely nothing to do that Zelda: Tears of a Kingdom was leaked yesterday? Surely not ;) Independent of a bit sarcasm, this project is a nice showcase how versatile C# and .NET is.
517.
by oaiey 3y ago
The worth here is that Amazon is writing about not going into AWS PaaS native programming (what Lambda is) because it is too expensive for them. That has some newsworthiness and the title kind of reflects that.
518.
by oaiey 3y ago
Yes! It is about splitting your business in reasonable chunks/domain/boundaries. Pizza rules/rewrite rules ... that is all nonsense. But doing it right, is nevertheless hard. Because cutting your business into chunks ... is n
519.
by oaiey 3y ago
Am I the only one who sees the technical aspect here: They literally write in this article that this is about embedding web pages next to the chat/email/whatever. That means in-memory over contracted hosting api etc. When I would
520.
by oaiey 3y ago
This always amazes me. I see so many product web pages and they barely tell you what the product is but often there are very good products behind it
521.
by oaiey 3y ago
Indeed. Scott is a evangelist which promotes .NET. His circle are surely more in the blogger-sphere, conference speakers, presentation cycle etc. I am pretty sure that he has some deep connections (e.g. to the .NET team itself) but most lik
522.
by oaiey 3y ago
They should rethink their marketing ;)
523.
by oaiey 3y ago
Scott should indeed rewrite that article one day (HN: shanselman ... do you read ;)). You are right with this statement. These are two different things which often correlate but not necessarily.
524.
by oaiey 3y ago
No he did not. He used the terminology into at least 2020. Scott Hanselman is a very prominent figure in the .NET ecosystem and speaks in tons of places. And .NET has a core problem in exactly that space: They have a huge (profitable) marke
525.
by oaiey 4y ago
That is the pseudo-anonymization clause there. Someone can look you up. Even if you are just a number, that is enough, if someone can link the number to an IP an from there to a person.
526.
by oaiey 4y ago
Your understanding is a bit strange considering that your username below your post makes your post related to a person (you) and is therefore personal data. A contribution to a social network tells something about you. Even if it is just a
527.
by oaiey 4y ago
I would be very careful with that thought that in Prussia there was not some kind of profession (consultants) helping through he bureaucracy. It was the golden age of brokers etc. Not that I really know ;)
528.
by oaiey 4y ago
Right. And in reality discussing French energy politics by reflecting on the German politics.
529.
by oaiey 4y ago
using surplus energy to pump water uphill and then when you need it, generate hydro energy by letting it flow down again. Just imagine a lake you pump up the mountain to later let gravity pull it down again through turbines ;).
530.
by oaiey 4y ago
I think that adjusted a lot the last two years. Especially in the mixed spaces (web devs) JetBrains is very strong.
531.
by oaiey 4y ago
There is no Visual Studio dependency. The VS Code / editor experience is on par with most other languages and Rider is surely more than capable JetBrains based alternative
532.
by oaiey 4y ago
Rust is a unmanaged language. 99% of use cases do not need it and 99% of devs are unable to handle it's.
533.
by oaiey 4y ago
Rust on wasm is the same story as .net on wasm (aka blazor): it is nice if you have a single language developer workforce. But once you maintain a portal team, the benefit is gone. IMHO, the more interesting niche is desktop/mobile app
534.
by oaiey 4y ago
It is for real, but what you write is why it will never hold up. It is a bug in the legal text.
535.
by oaiey 4y ago
Which customs and traditions? I work for nearly two decades in the .NET space and it seems I missed that indoctrination. What I see is a developer population moving through time, adapting the technology trends as they come and go and taking
536.
by oaiey 4y ago
Who invented null again? I need an address for the lawyers.
537.
by oaiey 4y ago
Lovely last sentence: believing c# being an underrated language. Very true, also public pull request are not friendly to dark matter enterprise software :)
538.
by oaiey 4y ago
Emacs have a similar story to tell. Effectively, the browser is nowadays an Operating System running a VM. The computer history is having these kind of OS models for 50+ years now.
539.
by oaiey 4y ago
In Germany we have a tax software from the government. It is called Elster, like a bird. A stealing bird. A rare moment of humor by the state.
540.
by oaiey 4y ago
in theory it extract O2 from the air and produces H2O (otherwise known as water). But the devil is in the details. Also, green energy is mostly photovoltaic/wind ... so panel/wing environment costs and transport costs factor in.

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