oleg_antonyan

8 ms·

31.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
It could be useful with ORM. For example, in Rails ActiveRecord instantiates the class for each row. But when you need to write complex query with many joins and instantiate AR models tree from it becomes either cumbersome or leads to n+1 q
32.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
Radio, thematic groups on social media, new releases on torrent tracker
33.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
Actually, this is a good explanation why I don't use streaming services and download music intead, which is 90% torrents and 10% bandcamp that costs overall higher than streaming subscription would be
34.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
Liquidating a company takes a lot of time, up to a year in some countries. In Russia last time it took me 3 months. What's your point? That he didn't shut it down the next day invasion began or what?
35.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
Will try being born in another place in the next life, thx for the advice (:
36.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
> Russian guy saying that he is in Chile in the first sentence? Absolutely nothing suspicious. This would be a bit weird in previous life (before the war), but today it's normal b/c wrong nationality means you'll be assume
37.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
404 Such World Not Found The war only made this much worse, but essentially "wrong nationality" has always been a factor for banks' KYC, for example
38.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
Registered 14.10.2021 Liquidated 28.04.2023 So the guy opened a company, 5 months later it got destroyed by crazy dictator and santions. He moves to a new country, starts a new life, and opens a new company there. Now tell me he is sponsori
39.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
I had to disable NoScript on that site to see what is the feature you are talking about
40.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
Cryptoland without land. Ok.
41.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
> one of the greatest inventions of all time Seriosly? Overcomplicated protocol to make it very hard to bit-bang and thus pay USB-IF for every chip, every logo. There was already 100mbit Ethernet at that time, just add power wires and us
42.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
Even worse: it's used as propoganda itself, they export this idea of all russians being united against the west bla-bla-bla. While in reality most people just don't want to think about it, and the state does everything to keep the
43.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
What's next? Not every ru passport holder is evil orc? :)
44.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
at such price point I bet they can hire a "professinonal" and offer them to someone who's desperate/frustrated, like natural perfect match once a few months. with extensive telemetry they can detect who is actually frust
45.
by oleg_antonyan 3y ago
Even harder to believe that Pu*in wasn't that bad 20 years ago. If you bombard an average person with unlimited power for 20+ years they can emit corruption, oppression and eventually war
46.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
Just like things work in scientific publishing I guess
47.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
Despite being based on science, software development is full of bs, opinions and lacks measurable metrics. How "clean" this code is? In numbers between 0 and 1 for example. What's the metric there? Does using polymorphism aut
48.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
Indeed. If anything this demo shows how badly C++ polymorphism performs. It doesn't necessarly means that all OOP languages created equal. Although I have no data to prove anything, and frankly don't care b/c all these argume
49.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
Well, most providers worldwide still use IPv4 which means that cost of switching to IPv6 is higher than cost of maintaining workarounds for 10 years, and who knows, maybe it will be the same for another 10 years
50.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
YMMV. When it reaches the level of X11 that "just works for everyone without preconditions" it will become usable in my coordinate system
51.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
In terms of usability - definitely. But it's built on top of similar unfulfilled promise: we're running out IPv4 addresses VS X11 is unmaintainable legacy full of security bugs. 20 years later IPv4 is still dominant, Wayland is st
52.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
X is almost 40yo, stable, reliable, difficult to maintain. Wayland is 15yo, barely usable. Any old timers remember 1999 when X was 15? Wayland is like IPv6 of desktops
53.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
importmaps supported in Rails 7 https://github.com/rails/importmap-rails
54.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
The same reason why some companies consider "US-only" to be remote
55.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
If you live in a country with that volatile currency, then chances are even miserable by 1st world standards remote salary in USD is rudiculuosly higher than local market, and you are rich anyways. And it usually goes the opposite direction
56.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
The UX is terrible. Separate file for types is just inconvenient. I wish it was something like Python's optional typing
57.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
I use type assertions for this https://github.com/olegantonyan/typerb
58.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
I work as a contractor. None of the things related to legal employment matter in this case, I pay my own taxes, care about all the legal stuff, insurance etc. Switched 3 jurisdictions this year amid war, and for the company wasn't an i
59.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
Is there similar guide but for developers, describing how to use libav, up-to-date example audio player, etc?
60.
by oleg_antonyan 4y ago
It might be influenced by the buzz from Russian propaganda - they tend to report 146% support based or "research" conducted by VCIOM. Sure, expect representative numbers from state-run company (all others are extinct) in a country

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