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oriolid
searching PlanetScale…
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45 ms
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511.
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by
oriolid
9y ago
It's so that drivers would see the cyclists in junctions. If the bike path is separated until the junction, it's common that drivers don't pay attention at all to what happens on bike paths and turn right into crossing bike t
512.
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by
oriolid
9y ago
I also studied this at university. It turned out I graduated ten years too early, nobody had data or willingness to use it, and now that things have changed my resume is full of Java crap.
513.
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by
oriolid
9y ago
Care to explain which part it was that you were right with?
514.
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by
oriolid
9y ago
No. Source: I have worked for a financially successful company whose database was designed without any notion of foreign keys or surrogate keys. They also had serialized Java objects in database blobs by accident.
515.
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by
oriolid
9y ago
True. But I was young, stupid and had just completed a course on assembler on that processor. Money well spent.
516.
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by
oriolid
9y ago
I've also been working with DSP processors in audio processing. The only time I've used actual inline assembly was storing stack pointer to measure stack usage. For saturating arithmetic and other stuff we used compiler intrinsics
517.
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by
oriolid
10y ago
These are completely credible class names, just ask any Enterprise Java developer. I particularly enjoy FactoryProtocol-Protocol. Who would be satisfied with just a FactoryProtocol?
518.
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by
oriolid
10y ago
From the many interviews I have been to, Google was one of the three where I had the feeling that the interviewers had any idea what they were doing.
519.
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by
oriolid
10y ago
Finland has the same system. A nice side effect is that since the bottles are supposed to be reusable, they are thick and sturdy plastic instead of the paper thin disposable ones.
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by
oriolid
10y ago
I thought exactly that. Then I got to systems programming (embedded, soft real time, consumer brand that used to be known for quality etc) and found out everything is equally crap out here, too.
521.
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by
oriolid
10y ago
Can you back your doubts with numbers from a credible source?
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by
oriolid
10y ago
I've used Tesseract for a production OCR project some years ago, and can confirm too that it just doesn't work at screen resolution. On the other hand, performance on high DPI photos was quite OK. Google Vision API wasn't aro
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by
oriolid
10y ago
Neoliberal is effectively conservative with less guns and religion.
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by
oriolid
10y ago
I believe it's called hedging.
525.
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by
oriolid
10y ago
You're just applying at wrong companies.
526.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
ELI5, "positive work culture meta-messages"
527.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
...too stupid to invent new insults.
528.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
I could, but these projects go to people who haven't numbed their minds on ten years of enterprise bullshit.
529.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
They are the stuff you should understand anyway if you build software and are easy enough to figure out in an interview session if you have any analytical skill. On the other hand, many so-called real world questions measure only how well y
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by
oriolid
11y ago
Just out of curiosity, can you give examples of people who have done so-called deep software engineering but stumble at the basic CS concepts?
531.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
It is widely believed that if you are able to do deep engineering you should also be able to get the basics right. It takes a lot of time evaluate a real world project and most of applicants would not agree to do one anyway, so basic CS is
532.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
I have a co-worker who was told about -j a couple of weeks ago. Before that, he would bill half an hour for every time he did a clean build.
533.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
It really, really depends on the company. A certain company has interviewed and rejected me three times, for the last two times the interviewers showed up with lists of questions from previous times.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
> If you were not worth X the day before you quit, how are you suddenly worth X the day you decide to quit? On the other hand, why would they have paid you X even if you were worth it, if they could get away with less?
535.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
This is a hard question. I managed to make the switch myself a few months ago by dumb luck. A co-worker of mine designed a piece of hardware that caught some attention in local tech scene, and a consumer electronics company that was looking
536.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
And there's a good reason for that.
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by
oriolid
11y ago
This. Now, the thing with web developers is that most of the Web developers I have worked with don't know anything of this in depth. They manage to get something done by copypasting together examples, tweaking code at random until it w