raziel2p

11 ms·

91.
by raziel2p 3y ago
We should probably be doing periodic full codebase reviews anyway, regardless of how PRs are being made. It's only our tools that encourage us to purely look at the diff of a PR rather than check out the branch and think more big pictu
92.
by raziel2p 3y ago
I'm starting to lean towards, this is a people problem and not a tools problem. As as senior engineer, either I want to review every single change that's being made and I should be doing pair programming anyway, and PR approval is
93.
by raziel2p 3y ago
Why would you use this instead of e.g. {{ "--quiet" if ansible_verbosity == 0 }} https://jinja.palletsprojects.com/en/3.1.x/templates/#if-exp...
94.
by raziel2p 3y ago
So what do you suggest? Maybe a dedicated technical writing team? But then you might as well just give them responsibility for a wiki, it doesn't have to be a repository. > some poor soul comes along and asks a question that's
95.
by raziel2p 3y ago
This is hardly unique to USA, the supermarkets here in the Netherlands also offer sliced mushrooms. I never buy them, but find it hard to judge if well off people want to spend an extra 90 cents to not have to spend 3 minutes cutting them.
96.
by raziel2p 3y ago
That sounds insane. Are you sure you weren't being ripped off? Or this was a convenience store at a very lucrative location (i.e. tourist trap)?
97.
by raziel2p 3y ago
So in order to find documentation, you need to know which repo to look in? How do you deal with cross-cutting concerns, docs that span multiple code repositories?
98.
by raziel2p 3y ago
Depends entirely on how much effort the company wants to put to enforce it legally. If a company has 2 customers, A and B, nothing's stopping them from sharing updates/patches with each other if 1 of them stops paying the license
99.
by raziel2p 3y ago
That may be technically correct, but reality is if Matrix wants to catch on (large scale) as a concept, it needs to act as a product in some way. Even if that just means having a good landing page guiding users on how to sign up on a serv
100.
by raziel2p 3y ago
This bothers me just as much in Discord as it does Slack/IRC. Has any chat software figured out this problem yet? Surely there must be some middle ground, like optional channel categories or something.
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by raziel2p 3y ago
The end user is meant to use 1) A client (e.g. Element), and 2) an account created on some server - with the client connecting to that server.
102.
by raziel2p 3y ago
Depends on how you define "Matrix", I guess. The technology is undoubtedly great, but it also needs to sell itself as a (standalone) product if it wants to catch on.
103.
by raziel2p 3y ago
I dislike PHP but quite like the repo. It's very emblematic of what I think PHP is suitable for: Quick dirty prototyping.
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by raziel2p 3y ago
The docs can say whatever it wants, there were large parts of our configuration that wasn't included in an export, so we couldn't automate provisioning.
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by raziel2p 3y ago
No because I just implemented it myself in 10 seconds. Why would I need to sponsor the work?
106.
by raziel2p 3y ago
Seems to not be working very well. I already vote socialist, what more can I do?
107.
by raziel2p 3y ago
have you looked at the codebase? it's been a while but I was implementing Keycloak a few years ago and it was shocking how big the codebase is and how difficult it is to change things to add what felt like basic functionality. making p
108.
by raziel2p 3y ago
I understand this sentiment, but I worry that the people ripping off billionaires aren't exactly giving back to society either. Sometimes I ponder about business opportunities catering to the upper end market, making things ridiculousl
109.
by raziel2p 3y ago
Is someone currently, for free, doing the work the author is suggesting sponsorship for? If not, it's not ridiculous.
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by raziel2p 3y ago
I don't think Adam Smith defined this exactly, can you show me what you're referring to? I also think your description is very iffy. "A market which approaches a state of perfect competition" depends on what amount of co
111.
by raziel2p 3y ago
Could this just be a naming issue? I would argue that a totally free market (as opposed to a regulated competitive market) will systematically lead to monopolies and corruption. Maybe your definition of "free" is different from mi
112.
by raziel2p 3y ago
This is not what I meant to imply either. More laws can lead to less regulation, if the added laws are full of loopholes that can be abused. Definitely agree with you on the quality/quantity argument: Simplifying laws and regulations s
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by raziel2p 3y ago
The problem is that the rewarding is systematic and can't really be attributed to a single person (or persons), so calling it immature is really just hitting at strawmen.
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by raziel2p 3y ago
Is this really the core issue? Or is it just that we reward the reckless egoists, so they float to the top?
115.
by raziel2p 3y ago
A simple answer may be that capitalism used to be more regulated than before. Not in all areas/industries, but overall - and if not in theory, at least in practice. Maybe the art of lobbyism, legal work, and public relations has gotten
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by raziel2p 3y ago
This only affects the Messages app, right? I only use this for SMS, which means never at all. Still not a great precedent, though.
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by raziel2p 3y ago
This works for certain things, like email and such - but it only works for very tech-savvy people, not the general consumer, and it stops working at a certain scale: One of the examples from the article is about car manufacturers (who also
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by raziel2p 3y ago
Discussion point: Is this exclusive to the tech world? Or occurring more often?
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by raziel2p 3y ago
The article doesn't say anything about what makes it actually the city of the future, apart from them recycling and filtering water. Looks cool though, and has a nice backstory.
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by raziel2p 3y ago
Opeth are just a band more suitable for making studio albums than touring. You'll find other metal bands that are amazing live but boring when listening at home. Metal concerts are loud sure, but the loudest concerts I've gone to

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