q845712

13 ms·

91.
by q845712 4y ago
just another 'have you looked at' : https://carvel.dev/ytt/ ytt lets you embed logic via a python-subset (starlark) and also provides "overlays" as a "replace/insert" mechanism. and
92.
by q845712 4y ago
there's the story that pre-colonial Hawaiians lived in abundance and basically didn't work for 4 months of the year (see e.g. https://www.hawaii.edu/uhwo/clear/home/HawaiiLaborHistory.ht... ). So t
93.
by q845712 4y ago
"making money by having stuff" is the basic move of capitalism. The stuff you have is called capital, and our economic system is at its core the "ism" of "having stuff". I'm not disagreeing with you re. wh
94.
by q845712 4y ago
What kind of feedback do you give, directly and indirectly? Do you have any former coworkers you can reach out to and ask them "what's it like to disagree with me?" Example: I'm currently working on a project led by so
95.
by q845712 4y ago
it's possible that you're missing the trick of "two photon excitation" which the paper sort of breezes past, but is the solution for "i only want the effect to happen right where i've created a tiny focal spher
96.
by q845712 5y ago
small memory gaps after head trauma are relatively well documented - I'm recalling from ~15 years ago, but iirc the belief is that while the person is conscious at the time (before the head trauma) there's a disruption of the stor
97.
by q845712 5y ago
are you sure? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_of_mind_in_animals
98.
by q845712 5y ago
Is it easier if you reframe it as "good fortune"? For instance suppose that you or an immediate loved one suddenly developed a condition which was treatable and tolerable within your current life but took up 10+ hours per week. I
99.
by q845712 5y ago
I think several companies are trying to sell exactly that. if you look up VMWare's "TAP" offering it's attempting to provide a wide umbrella of components that move in that direction. Others in the space include Redhat,
100.
by q845712 5y ago
I had a spouse in public school administration (until she burned out during the pandemic) and a parent who is still a public school teacher, so I have a little extra empathy - these people are just people. Some of them have just started a n
101.
by q845712 5y ago
I've experienced it working well-enough in groups of 3-4, depending on everyone having decent internet at that time and on the software used. Just like regular mobbing IMO there's some circumstances where it'll feel like the
102.
by q845712 5y ago
At first i thought it was inappropriate hyperbole to compare Facebook to Chernobyl, but then i realized that i think Facebook (along with twitter and other "web 2.0" graduates) has spread toxic waste across far larger of an area
103.
by q845712 5y ago
leaded gasoline, the low fat diet, web 2.0, ...
104.
by q845712 5y ago
I did a job search this year and I think while everyone made me do some amount of coding challenge, some were much more "leetcode-y" than others. In my limited sampling, Stripe and VMWare stand out as big companies you've pro
105.
by q845712 5y ago
This is a compelling product pitch to me - I alternate between using vim but not having everything memorized, and using GoLand for its autocomplete and various correction/detection/auto-import-fixing conveniences but wishing it we
106.
by q845712 6y ago
just checking as it seems you may be agreeing with OP. The wikipedia articles observes that total football "requires very intelligent and technically diverse players." As such I think OP has a point: are these co.s really trying t
107.
by q845712 6y ago
It sounds to me like you haven't internalized a lot of the advice in the first half of "Clean Code" and/or the entirety of "The Pragmatic Programmer". Either of those books takes a few weeks to read slowly and
108.
by q845712 6y ago
That's interesting - thanks! I think "catalogers" as I'm thinking of them are by nature not quite pioneers, since the fundamental move of cataloging is to describe and categorize what already exists, but might often be s
109.
by q845712 6y ago
I think there's a lot of utility in trying to achieve some conceptual consistency across a large codebase worked on by many people. Most organizations of even 12+ developers wind up with an internal informal "pattern language&quot
110.
by q845712 6y ago
I volunteer at a community organization that uses a laptop to help livestream some events, and other times it uses the laptop to drive a projector during an event. The laptop is rarely used outside of these events, as it isn't anyone&
111.
by q845712 6y ago
anecdote: about a year ago we had a Rails app on heroku and ran into a problem where the tests passed locally but hung in the remote heroku-CI pipeline. We followed the instructions for running the tests locally but ultimately weren't
112.
by q845712 6y ago
Agree, agree, agree. I've bounced between Python, C++, and Rails in my career, and lately have been ramping up at a Go shop. Go is like C++ in the sense I can tell that eventually I'll get better at eyeballing a file, sensing th
113.
by q845712 6y ago
last pass also has secure notes
114.
by q845712 6y ago
I went through the process of befriending a very timid/shy cat owned by a housemate and would largely agree. I'd say it differently, maybe "seek first to understand and then to be understood"? But in learning how to befr
115.
by q845712 6y ago
not the GP, but I've had multiple times in my career when I and the team I was on were given pretty high-level problems to solve and left alone to solve them. The request to use JIRA was basically our managers and the product people w
116.
by q845712 6y ago
My current developer experience: 1. after code review etc. a change is merged to master 2. the CI tests are automatically run 3. IFF the tests pass the change is auto-deployed to staging 4. promoting a deploy to production is a push-button
117.
by q845712 6y ago
I lived in the midwest for over a decade and am married to a midwesterner. I'm also ethnically one of the 'model minorities' so to some people I'm white, while to white supremacists I'm assuredly not. Most people i
118.
by q845712 6y ago
Some Garmin watches offer a "breaths per minute" metric. https://support.garmin.com/en-US/?faq=2yEgS0Pax53UDqUH7q4WC6
119.
by q845712 6y ago
that's super badass, but my recollection of having a commute slightly over 30 miles roundtrip is that it was thoroughly exhausting. Or in other words, the same difficult circumstances that inspire one person to remarkable success wil
120.
by q845712 6y ago
Heroku also forces you to accept your app will die and needs to run from a cold start. Surely there's more to this k8s thing than "it's cheaper than heroku" ?

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