pjmlp

388 ms·

1. 3421.▲
   by pjmlp 8mo ago

   Still around, and present form for many big corps.
2. 3422.▲
   by pjmlp 8mo ago

   Having done both, with much better tooling. Sybase never had anything comparable to SSMS.
3. 3423.▲
   by pjmlp 8mo ago

   Still lacks several features, or you have to pay as well for parity.
4. 3424.▲
   by pjmlp 8mo ago

   Basically, yet another group of folks rediscovered native text layout engines. Back and forth the pendulum goes.
5. 3425.▲
   by pjmlp 8mo ago

   I keep landing into projects with Oracle, SQL Server, DB 2. Naturally our customers aren't companies that care about HN audience.
6. 3426.▲
   by pjmlp 8mo ago

   Cool stuff like distributed transactions, the database as OS with raw disks, the database as application platform with APEX. Then again, I guess I am one of those folks that enjoys cool toys, that only big corporations pay for.
7. 3427.▲
   by pjmlp 8mo ago

   My favourite companion to Java, when on the JVM, especially because the host language community culture. If you want a Lisp Machines like experience with Clojure, support the Cursive folks. https://cursive-ide.com/
8. 3428.▲
   by pjmlp 8mo ago

   Depends on your country, sorry in German, https://www.igmetall.de/service/berufeglossar/informatik-gru...
9. 3429.▲
   by pjmlp 8mo ago

   > I had over 20 managers across my 18 years at Amazon. They were mostly good managers, and some of them were great. But not one of them ever came to me unprompted and said, “Let’s talk about your career growth.” Maybe not at Amazon, but
10. 3430.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    Develop only Web applications, that are mobile friendly, notice I said mobile friendly, not PWA. However, thanks to many of us that only favour Chrome like IE of yore, and ship it alongside their "native" applications, the Web is
11. 3431.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    The amount of people still using this instead of fetch. Nonetheless when wasn't axios, it would be something else. This is why corporations doing it right don't allow installing the Internet into dev machines. Yet everyone gets to
12. 3432.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    We are talking about SPARC ADI, still sold by Oracle and Fujistsu. https://www.oracle.com/servers/sparc Linux while not being UNIX, does support it as Oracle upstreamed SPARC ADI support during the brief time they had
13. 3433.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    Maybe, why use it on Oracle's hardware? By the way Linux does it, but then again Oracle has its own distro.
14. 3434.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    Used by programming languages FOSS projects.
15. 3435.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    Solaris in SPARC is the only production UNIX with hardware memory tagging. Something that some security conscious folks care about.
16. 3436.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    They kind of do, otherwise those RFC, PIP, TIP, PEP, JSR,... die out. A pull request isn't enough, even if online collaboration is simpler than with ISO related meetings.
17. 3437.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    There are plenty of supply chain attacks without Spring into the picture. Also, are you sure you are talking about Kubernetes performance over there?
18. 3438.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    I use modules in all my private projects since the last two years.
19. 3439.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    The C++ WG is like any other open source project, even when it doesn't look like it. Someone has to bring a written spec to WG21 meetings and push it through. And like in every open source project that doesn't go the way we like,
20. 3440.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    NVidia is the main sponsor of this kind of work, and a few key figures are nowadays on their payroll.
21. 3441.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    Usable enough for Office, and the initial proposal was done by Microsoft.
22. 3442.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    It has the developer mindshare of game engines, games and VFX industry standards, CUDA, SYCL, ROCm, HIP, Khronos APIS, game consoles SDK, HFT, HPC, research labs like CERN, Fermilab,... Ah, and the two compiler major frameworks that all tho
23. 3443.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    With people still paying to get the compiler, https://www.eiffel.com
24. 3444.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    Except people keep forgetting they implement the standards on their very foundation.
25. 3445.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    Yet the WebAssembly bros are into replicating application servers with Kubernetes pods running WebAssembly containers, go figure.
26. 3446.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    Plenty of examples on Github, Microsoft has talks on how Office has migrated to modules, and the Vulkan updated tutorials from Khronos, have an optional learning path with modules.
27. 3447.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    It lacks the first party support cmake enjoys.
28. 3448.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    It is already there, with vcpkg and conan, alongside cmake. You cannot cargo add Unreal, LLVM, GCC, CUDA,...
29. 3449.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    Just like restrict never made it. Someone has to write a proposal, bring it to the various meetings, and getting it to win the features selection election from all parties. Also WG21 tends to disregard C features that can already be impleme
30. 3450.▲
    by pjmlp 8mo ago

    Assuming AMD, Intel, ARM, Apple in a few years haven't released new CPUs, otherwise the difference is the same as today.