osweiller

11 ms·

61.
by osweiller 11y ago
Your last paragraph betrays that you completely misunderstand the Linux platform, cloud platforms, or how Microsoft can succeed. What you described would literally be the death knell for all of Microsoft's recent initiatives, and goe
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by osweiller 11y ago
I don't think there is a widespread "nagging negative thoughts" about Microsoft working with Linux. That isn't where the skepticism comes from. Azure, like all other cloud providers, fully supports and functions with all
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by osweiller 11y ago
This thread and discussion is about Microsoft. Comments like yours -- these "cry for Microsoft...what about others!" are misdirected and totally out of context. But if we really need to be juvenile and discuss everything to discus
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by osweiller 11y ago
HN had a huge influx of developers who predominately (or only) work on the Microsoft platform, and it has been readily apparent in the stories that rise to the top, and the dominant reactions (e.g. cynical takes are quickly transparent. Exa
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by osweiller 11y ago
As a user and advocate of Go (in my case primarily as glue code that is beneficial because it's easy and efficient to get to results), articles like this do the platform a disservice. This implementation is far from fast (two magnitude
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by osweiller 11y ago
Even though such a question would be more useful, I'm glad they didn't go that route as it would be dishonest: Too often we see the "why should I learn this?" questions that are really transparent "Why I haven'
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by osweiller 11y ago
Go isn't right for all projects. There has never been a language or platform that's right for all projects. It's quite a successful language, however, if it's at the point where there are now projects that realize that a
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by osweiller 11y ago
Honest question - what is the point of this comment? While I understand that HN has quite a population of .NET platform devs these days, traditionally this sort of noisy comments would be quickly rendered transparent (this one even claims t
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by osweiller 11y ago
The single-core performance of the most common Android SoCs are from 50-70% the single-core performance of the iPhone 6s. They're going to be slower, but for most web loads that should be "imperceptibly slower" because it mig