redbad

8 ms·

31.
by redbad 13y ago
I don't mean this glibly, but just in case you aren't playing devil's advocate: you sound like an asshole, and I would not hire someone who made a comment like this one. ($0.02 and all.)
32.
by redbad 13y ago
I guess there's a good reason for that... view := Views{ DIV("myclass", H1("Example HTML structure"), Yowsa. No thank you.
33.
by redbad 13y ago
This is a really strange opinion. SQL is an awesome DSL for interacting with structured, relational data. Got no idea where you get your 90% stat from; seems to me that's a product of your personal ecosystem rather than an objective st
34.
by redbad 13y ago
The first two stories are notable in how they reflect the terrible practices of the teller. "Our distributed application produces the same type of error after the same period of time in totally different data centers. We have no idea w
35.
by redbad 13y ago
"Every 20 minutes" for an S-bahn is totally fine! Especially compared to cities like New York, where every 20 minutes for some U-bahn equivalents would be considered good.
36.
by redbad 13y ago
I always wonder what basis for comparison people have when they complain about Berlin's public transport. Because, as somebody who's witnessed first-hand how it works in nearly every major metropolitan area in North America, and m
37.
by redbad 13y ago
> somth What?
38.
by redbad 13y ago
> Nobody wants to write and maintain matchers that > look like: Expect(foo).To(EqualInt64(3)) And nobody does do that. Idiomatic Go is to write if foo != 3 { t.Errorf("foo: expected 3, got %d", f
39.
by redbad 13y ago
I am absolutely not arguing that static/strong typing obviates the need for testing. Unit and integration tests absolutely have a place in statically-typed languages, and it is precisely as you describe: to ensure functional and busine
40.
by redbad 13y ago
Like afandian, I'm a little fuzzy on the particulars of my gut reaction. But it's something along the lines of this: that BDD, or TDD, or test-oriented-development-practice-X didn't emerge from the ecosystems of dynamically-t
41.
by redbad 13y ago
I can't help but feel like the authors of this tool (and ones like it) are fundamentally misunderstanding either the language, the purposes of testing, or maybe even static type systems in general.
42.
by redbad 13y ago
So testing double(mocking) in Go is still a big headache in version 1.2? I'm confused by your meaning. Mocking hasn't ever been a headache in Go. You just tease apart your functional components by using interfaces,
43.
by redbad 13y ago
I don't know about you, but I don't read a screen nearly as closely to my face as I read a book. If, for example, you normally read a screen at ~2x magazine distance, it stands to reason that screen type should be around ~2x bigg
44.
by redbad 13y ago
This article is riddled with misspellings, typos, and grammar errors. :(
45.
by redbad 13y ago
Medium gets font sizes right. It's one of the few sites that do.
46.
by redbad 13y ago
Also, ZooKeeper doesn't implement Paxos.
47.
by redbad 13y ago
> My brain requires braces to line up in the left column, > anything else slows me down. Maybe I'm just old? One amazing property of humans is our ability to re-shape ourselves in new environments; to literally lea
48.
by redbad 13y ago
> Although the author touches on some real issues with > writing applications in Go, I do not recommend this > article. The author does not follow the recommended > practice for writing Go applications and
49.
by redbad 13y ago
In a package, main or otherwise, files are purely for programmer convenience. They define import scope but are otherwise transparent to the toolchain.
50.
by redbad 13y ago
> The Go libraries are something very new. People who > developed the libraries know them inside out. Outside of > that group of people, there's certainly much less > knowledge about them. I gues
51.
by redbad 13y ago
Nice overview. Somewhat frustrating to see non-gofmt'd code examples. Fix that up :)
52.
by redbad 13y ago
_delirium is saying Debian on {kFreeBSD,HURD} are near-experimental, not that Debian itself is.
53.
by redbad 13y ago
Shared cultural values in the US definitely do not include well-fitted clothes, outside of niche markets like fashion or design, in major cities like New York. Please don't meta-moderate my contributions to this community.
54.
by redbad 13y ago
> I wear crocs to work. And I guarantee you people take you less seriously as a result of it. You can say "their loss!" and scoff at the absurdity of it, but that's a coping, rather than fixing, mechanism.
55.
by redbad 13y ago
I don't know if you've observed normal people lately, but wearing well-fitted clothes is pretty clearly not "the mainstream".
56.
by redbad 13y ago
An ORM is absolutely not a requirement of a functional web framework. Many people, myself included, consider ORMs harmful.
57.
by redbad 13y ago
Cool. Seems like their head is in the right place: designing for productivity and usability. Kudos.
58.
by redbad 13y ago
Thanks for your pedantry. It really adds some signal to the noise.
59.
by redbad 13y ago
You appear to be using the logo form of Sparkasse, a relatively large German bank. http://www.sparkasse.de
60.
by redbad 13y ago
> Maybe the sentence was too harsh, but I have little > sympathy for them. I cannot rightly comprehend the sociopathy that assembles the facts of this case and renders a judgment like the above. I hope you never need st

More ›