oaiey

61 ms·

931.
by oaiey 5y ago
Bloody British. Just think how many died building them. Great achievement and good progress. But it came with a price.
932.
by oaiey 5y ago
Highest bidder is unethical and illegal. But does not change the monetary reality
933.
by oaiey 5y ago
> Weird side-effect: homeless people might ask for your empty bottle and do the collection. Not sure how I feel about that though… It becomes a respectful cooperation. When you party in a park, you place your containers next to a trash s
934.
by oaiey 5y ago
Well, not everyone needs to do a reverse vending machine. Just hand them back to the cashier and he returns you money. Goes that far that when a restaurant sells a full bottle they need to take it back. We have this system also in Germany
935.
by oaiey 5y ago
Take time, find friends, find a passion outside of IT. Maybe work somewhere physical for a while. Woodwork helps many. Stay away from false friends, drugs and thing which derail life in general. If you cannot stay away from planing stuff, m
936.
by oaiey 5y ago
You also earn money by selling the energy. This is cost of good essentially. We pay this in Germany not as a flat rate but indirectly by a very low price offered by the grid company. $8 however seems quite high but I do not know the offered
937.
by oaiey 5y ago
See it from the grid perspective: who pays the grid owner for maintaining the uplink. For working with the unfortunate peeks in solar/wind energy availability.
938.
by oaiey 5y ago
I have the same feelings about ASP.NET Core. I think everyone trends back to his reasonable sized home.
939.
by oaiey 5y ago
Oh absolutely. How smart people not people who can do fizzbuzz and friends.
940.
by oaiey 5y ago
The statement at the bottom confused me: "The compliance with the reporting has reached close to 60%" but "zero incident reports" may lead to non-compliance (bad SQL queries ... anyone?) ... what scared me: When only 40%
941.
by oaiey 5y ago
The interesting part is: Do they know they own it? If yes, second Question: Does the IT department own it or the finance department own it under the category assets?
942.
by oaiey 5y ago
You can assume that from 99% of all device vendors. It is a shame but it is a reality. That is not something I would put on Ubiquti especially considering all their other serious flaws in product management.
943.
by oaiey 5y ago
Lego is literally a plastic industry leader. Not only a toy industry leader. So no, their plastic quality has not suffered. But some of their competition is producing literally in the same building in China.
944.
by oaiey 5y ago
The smart knockoffs buy creations from fans so called MOC (my own creation). And these can be really good. But you are right a factor to consider.
945.
by oaiey 5y ago
It is an accident ... but one which happened already a dozen times. Their manuals are the only thing which separate them from their knock-offs. Material quality is no longer. A reviewer will see this immediately. Someone screwed up. They sh
946.
by oaiey 5y ago
Did I understand it right, that the IDE is still not web based? Not that I am a particular fan of web based apps, however, there are very significant use cases involved like hosting a JetBrains powered editor in the web.
947.
by oaiey 5y ago
And F# is the single piece of the inner .NET which is truly community driven. And they have a vibrant community.
948.
by oaiey 5y ago
There are anonymous types for intermediate results in the linq stream. And since they are anonymous types you need the c var keyword when working with the outcome.
949.
by oaiey 5y ago
I think you wanted to use the adjective reverse.
950.
by oaiey 5y ago
It was the year 2000, web services was the hype of the .com bubble. So Microsoft pushed the web services in the net. Hence, all the products .NET. Windows Server .NET, Visual Studio .NET, .NET Framework etc. It was marketing.
951.
by oaiey 5y ago
Check the techempower benchmarks mentioned all over any .NET performance article. They beat on Linux nearly any other tech stack in the performance game. NFRs like debugging, monitoring, etc are all there. From my personal perspective, roug
952.
by oaiey 5y ago
There are two things: (1) .NET Framework was slow and had some bad habbits (e.g. heap allocations, reflections, little optimizations, etc) ... especially the web stack. .NET Core/.NET fixes that, issue by issue. And since .NET is histo
953.
by oaiey 5y ago
Razor is awesome... It has this productivity of PHP while being consistent and have the benefit of being conceived later. Only thing which hurts there: not everywhere deployed like PHP is :) And technically you need a 2 files boilerplate. B
954.
by oaiey 5y ago
It think there is a reasonable argument that in PHP and JS there are an equal amount of issues. Inconsistent API, inconsistent language, bad data types, same speed .. just to name a few. Not that I would not also prefer node over PHP ... Bu
955.
by oaiey 5y ago
Except Facebook literally did that :) But I agree with you.
956.
by oaiey 5y ago
So true. The time to market is unbeatable in PHP. Not a fan, but that is definitely a very good argument.
957.
by oaiey 5y ago
well... strictly speaking ... how can a git repo exist when a single artifact is blocked. the hashes will not sum up anymore.
958.
by oaiey 5y ago
In the past they released every three years. Now they release every year. So it is a piecemeal. But there are very strong themes active right now - simplification for newbies (global usings, top level statements) - better memory management
959.
by oaiey 5y ago
No .NET Core release was a screw up. 1.x was rough but we were happy about the open source part. Nothing on .NET 6 is a screw up. So there is no change regards .NET but the mood changed. Sorry about the wrong articles ... I broke edit that.
960.
by oaiey 5y ago
One project file :). And project files are a thing in our business :)

More ›