querulous

9 ms·

61.
by querulous 5y ago
not on mobile safari
62.
by querulous 5y ago
you think doctors are scarce in subsaharan africa but mri machines and xrays and ultrasounds are plentiful?
63.
by querulous 5y ago
killing advertising also means discovery is going to be a huge problem for developers. it doesn't matter how many people are willing to pay for your app if there's no effective way to make them aware of it
64.
by querulous 6y ago
people tautologically define ads as only that which they don't wish to see
65.
by querulous 6y ago
the uk joining the eu common market in 1993 is what triggered the removal of immigration and customs checks on the ireland border. the gfa in 1998 led to the end of military checkpoints
66.
by querulous 6y ago
i'd encourage everyone thinking about using it to go read the code (it's fairly approachable) but in short it just connects each node in the cluster to each other node in the cluster via a tcp connection and sends packets between
67.
by querulous 6y ago
the only people who think distributed erlang is good are people who have never done anything nontrivial with it
68.
by querulous 6y ago
gordon was also an excellent engineer, although he had some personal lapses
69.
by querulous 6y ago
i found it very accurate technically if not historically. it doesn't really linger on the technical aspects though, it's very much just used as window dressing
70.
by querulous 6y ago
i couldn't disagree more. erlang is a great language let down by it's primitive and esoteric vm i wish i could still write erlang but i've moved on to languages with much better implementations (go, rust, julia)
71.
by querulous 6y ago
i see a lot of "spark is dead" talk here. what replaces it for transform inbetween something like kafka and redshift/bigquery?
72.
by querulous 6y ago
i was not claiming the distribution code literally calls eval, just that it is functionally equivalent to a system that calls eval. you agree that it is possible to eval arbitrary code across node boundaries, yes? i used erlang for 4 year
73.
by querulous 6y ago
sending a message to a remote node is just a special case of eval. instead of arbitrary code you're evaling `pid ! msg`. and what is spawning a remote process if not remote code eval? when i say there's no security model i mean th
74.
by querulous 6y ago
this is pretty abrasive, but it's also 100% correct. before you downvote this you should take the time to investigate the claims it makes and think about whether what you think you know is actually true i learned a ton about distribute
75.
by querulous 6y ago
i would take most of these claims about elixir with a grain of salt distribution, for example, is a much lauded feature of elixir/erlang but if you look into the implementation it's really just a persistent tcp connection with a f
76.
by querulous 6y ago
a process is a singleton even tho the code it runs is reused
77.
by querulous 6y ago
i find cfn has a higher barrier to entry and is more verbose for small projects but scales much better than terraform (which breaks down entirely once you need to manage thousands of resources across more than handful of providers) (yes i&#
78.
by querulous 7y ago
sure. what i mean is by opting in to `use Phoenix.Controller` you are also opting into `MyApp.PageController`, `MyApp.Endpoint`, `MyApp.PageView`, `MyApp.ErrorView`, `MyApp.LayoutView`... which are all modules you include via macros in your
79.
by querulous 7y ago
even if these were the only considerations for moving rendering to the client side (i don't believe this to be true, but it's irrelevant) the vast majority of ongoing http development i see working at both small (< 50 people) a
80.
by querulous 7y ago
phoenix seems like a throw back. compared to rails or django it's pretty good, but it does not seem forward looking. i haven't worked on anything that relied on server side rendering in four years and it's 'opinionated&#
81.
by querulous 7y ago
i stopped using doordash when my 'drivers' started being 12 year olds on bikes
82.
by querulous 7y ago
http2 has push, so you can make a single request (for the friends of a user) and then just push all the users in that response before the client requests it. this all happens over a single connection and leverages all the http infrastructur
83.
by querulous 7y ago
they eliminated the base model, they didn't raise prices
84.
by querulous 7y ago
he regularly makes this play tho. it's not like he has three lucky hands. he has 3000 of them
85.
by querulous 7y ago
i believe stallman's statements indicate he thinks sex with a consenting child is okay. why does he have to have committed a crime to condemn that view?
86.
by querulous 7y ago
typically, the requirement is that you register the tow with the police (after the fact), not that you ask their permission before you tow
87.
by querulous 7y ago
no cuda, so it's definitely not for machine learning
88.
by querulous 8y ago
jooq can also introspect your database and ensure you only use existing tables and columns and your data types are in agreement it however requires you do this at compile time, not runtime. does prisma do the introspection at runtime?
89.
by querulous 8y ago
tesla already has a market cap bigger than both ford and gm. you have to believe tesla is going to be the sole major north american car manufacturer in the near future to think tesla is a growth stock
90.
by querulous 8y ago
i mean your tests should cover the ergonomics too. that should be the first thing you test, in fact. if you can't describe how it should work, you shouldn't even be opening an editor

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