ramesh31

36 ms·

721.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Until the people with money offer them enough of it
722.
by ramesh31 2y ago
I remember being proud of the fact that I had an intimate knowledge and understanding of every single process running on my dev machine. Things felt sane. I could fully comprehend what was happening on my system at all times. Then the butto
723.
by ramesh31 2y ago
It's neat as an art project, but we aren't hobbits. People like windows.
724.
by ramesh31 2y ago
It's Highlander rules. There can only be one master.
725.
by ramesh31 2y ago
The UK seems like it should be a slam dunk for EV adoption; moderate climate, high gas prices, short distances, and an affluent populace. Yet Germany (and Europe at large) is handily beating them: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/
726.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>To me it's crazy people run so much AC at home. Tell me you've never been to Texas in July without telling me.
727.
by ramesh31 2y ago
There's a special kind of hell awaiting anyone silly enough to build anything on this.
728.
by ramesh31 2y ago
At what point does antitrust become protectionism? The EU loves to make these sweeping mandates in the name of consumer choice, when the result will be a worse product for everyone.
729.
by ramesh31 2y ago
There's a danger as well. Small teams become very tribal, and once they're trapped down a rabbit hole of bad abstractions and local maxima, can be very hard to coax out of.
730.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Just like their energy system, the free market has spoken. Welcome to Costco, I love you.
731.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>Minority affinity groups pull people from majority groups and decrease integration. Integration === subjugation for minorities >Anti-discrimination/sexism/etc. movements often add social barriers to interactions (e.g. thin
732.
by ramesh31 2y ago
A wonderful little library that will very hopefully finally be obsolete when Node env-file leaves experimental.
733.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>) Airbus manages to make A220 production faster, more profitable, and they make a stretch variant, which could make the 737 obsolete. This is the dark horse. The A220 is a strictly superior aircraft to the 737-8/9 for its segment,
734.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Deliveries != sales. These are locked in contractually for years in advance.
735.
by ramesh31 2y ago
But also this. Compiling Chromium from source is a nontrivial task, even for a senior dev, and requires an extremely powerful system.
736.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>What has it all truly been worth? The stability and security has brought sustainability and placation but the contentment such a life has bred is equally ensnaring. I can't shake the feeling that there is more to life, but alas, wh
737.
by ramesh31 2y ago
One does not simply "build chrome".
738.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>I consider that zone to be a new "sweet spot". A new generation of "web devs" can circle around a tool like this. The problem there (and this is from experience building and supporting such a tool for non-technical u
739.
by ramesh31 2y ago
The main problem with these kind of tools is that they sit in a "dead zone" of being too in depth for non-technicals, yet too limiting and inefficient for engineers to bother with, as they end up injecting a huge bundle on the pag
740.
by ramesh31 2y ago
The cost being the time and effort of a senior dev to mentor, which ostensibly should pay itself back as an investment over years. Sadly this rarely happens.
741.
by ramesh31 2y ago
The problem with development of talent is that the outcomes can be so variable, and the cost so high when it fails. Identifying the individuals that are worth investing in seems to be the most important skill here, but it's extremely h
742.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>The real problem with abstractions is when they are implemented poorly, or have side-effects, or just plain bugs. Which is always, and is why clean maintainable code uses minimal abstractions to accomplish the task. However it seems t
743.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>11.15–22.81 kWh/L Goodness that's a lot of energy to generate a liter of water.
744.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>Not indefinitely. He lost skilled workers, his infrastructure is falling apart and the Western companies that used to maintain it are not coming back. Indefinitely meaning at least his lifetime of the next 10-15 years. It doesn't t
745.
by ramesh31 2y ago
> Dead men won't have children, so the more of them die there the weaker Russia will be in the decades to come. Sadly it seems this is Putin's goal as well. What we are seeing is looking more and more like a mass genocide of Ru
746.
by ramesh31 2y ago
> The answer is subsidizing the ability to commercialize R&D with PLIs aimed at keeping some production within the US (or allies). This is what the CHIPS Act and IRA are doing for Semiconductors and GreenTech respectively. Yes that i
747.
by ramesh31 2y ago
You can draw a straight line from NAFTA to MAGA. But nobody in charge cares, as it's been great for our 401ks. The pitchforks are coming, and it's not gonna be pretty. January 6th was just a taste.
748.
by ramesh31 2y ago
> Writing the GUI part of the program should not take more time than the actual functionality I can't stand this mentality. The GUI is your functionality. The rest as far as the user is concerned may as well be pixies and fairy du
749.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Pretty sure I've seen this movie. It doesn't end well.
750.
by ramesh31 2y ago
You do need a certain level of self confidence to actually get anything done though, and not get lost in analysis paralysis. The mantra goes "strong opinions, loosely held". Be prepared to vigorously defend your position, while si

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