rawoke083600

9 ms·

91.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
I just love the success Linus had with managing this gigantic project while not using means of SCRUM or any of the other fancy words and systems! Sure he might not always be the friendliest but I just can not imagine Linux being success
92.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
I have two: (it's 50% just ship something, 50% luck) but in my humble opinion few ppl are lucky enough to make it big with their first 5 or 10 projects. Just figure out how can you ship many things per year ! [0] fibretiger.co.za - Pri
93.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
By holding on to msg for a long time,and then ack ? You basically trying to 'store state' in your message-pipline ?
94.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
This! In all my years of working with RabbitMQ is been super solid! Throwing all that out in exchange for a db queue, honestly doesnt seem smart (with respect)
95.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
Extra flow to regions could just be lonely students being happy to be part of some social activities like a study /s
96.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
I so miss his mind and view points! What a legend ! Brought me hours of smiles :)
97.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
You ever read the access modifier rules of C++ ? Can you explain that to a newbie in 2 sentences ?
98.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
>useEffect was designed to allow shooting yourself in the foot, in a good way. Ok... no... there is no good way to shoot yourself in the foot (metaphorically or real) >There's never a situation when react doesnt allow you to do s
99.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
useBoldEffect() ?
100.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
>IMO if you need a long doc like this pointing out the sharp edges, then I think you've done a poor job in designing the framework. x1000 upvotes. One alternative is of course svelte, the unofficial-slogan (svelte) is/was that
101.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
I like these types of articles, I come here and do Ctrl+F "svelte" I'm looking to see who is brave enough :)
102.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
Won't this "just solves it self/capatalism" ? (After some hard and trouble times) I.e if 'suddenly' (/s?) the top-20 results of Google-SERPS are all A.I generated articles but people keep "finding va
103.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
Best thing about Hetzer is their cloud UX. Compared to the complicated and nonsense and inconsistent alternative out there ! And they actually give prices per month by default. Some cloud vendor seems to hide or make it hard to find the cos
104.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
Is that any different then sending you patient down the hall to get an MRI from a 3rd-party-practise operating inside the hospital ? (honest question, I don't know ?)
105.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
Maybe make the pricing not how many searches, but more about latency between searches for a session:
106.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
What we really need is an alternative to tardis.dev for crypto historical data. Especially options data. They hellish expensive:(
107.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
Lol talk about missing "the forest for the trees".
108.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
>To each their own. There are obviously very smart people choosing Lisp so I’m not trying to knock it down or anything, I just never got the appeal Just know that almost no one STARTS off by liking Lisp-Syntax, but oh boy does it grow on
109.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
^^^ That is like someone went back in time and gave the Egyptians a typewriter but only installed "The Windings Font" :) The magic of S-Expr is like drug-addiction... someday you wakeup and realise... damnn I can't go withou
110.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
>If you have a knee-jerk reaction to everything that looks different, you'll lose out on lots of fun stuff. You should give lisp a try, I'm sure you won't regret it. Yes I always tell ppl, sure you don't need to like
111.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
What I noticed is, that in the beginning most people (including me) think like this. It's like ()-SOUP ! Then suddenly after a month or so you suddenly realise wow, this is actually nice and useful and now all other non S-Exp feels ju
112.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
LPT: While learning Clojure, the following (almost always true) mental-model help me massively at "getting" Clojure. "It's Maps All the Day Down" Spend a lot of time, just learning how you (CRUD) map contents. Ther
113.
ShowHN: This is how I grok new techstacks in a hurry(imgur.com)
1 points by rawoke083600 4y ago|1 comments
114.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
Congrats ! Looks really cool ! I always had this rule of thumb, "the better a programmer is at spreadsheets, the worse programmer he is" :D Mostly cause I suck so much at spreadsheets. I always think to myself, dammit I'm a
115.
by rawoke083600 4y ago
Man I will say it ! Before Apple made beautiful computers... Sun made very pretty machines (for that era !) I always wanted one of those purple beasts :D
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by rawoke083600 4y ago
Stupid question, but do you have something like "rainbow-brackets" active in youre code-editor ? I found it really help me. The more I read LISP/Clojure code the easier it becomes.
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by rawoke083600 4y ago
Very accurate ! and x1000 about the error message !
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by rawoke083600 4y ago
My take is that more and more people are "rediscovering LISP" or are at least open to the idea of learning about them, and Clojure (this is going to wipe out my karma points) is a very good place to start your LISP-like journey.
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by rawoke083600 4y ago
Never heard a lang-feature describe as "calming" but now that I think about it, you are very much right :D
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by rawoke083600 4y ago
>This use-case has been achieved using a single Clojure variable. Can you expand more on how the business rules are executed with the variable ? Maybe a simple example ? Clojure-newbie looking to learn more :)

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