rhencke

22 ms·

151.
by rhencke 8y ago
Dang. That's more than similar - that's nearly identical form factor, for both that and the USB key.
152.
by rhencke 8y ago
And we'll call it something crazy, like a Linux distribution!
153.
by rhencke 8y ago
I have one. It's attached to my key chain. If I've lost my keys, I have bigger problems. It's convenient.
154.
by rhencke 8y ago
Your CPU actually runs its own entire, separate operating system - MINIX. https://www.cs.vu.nl/~ast/intel/
155.
by rhencke 8y ago
As far as I know, not even Microsoft supports Windows versions below 7 anymore. Vista support has ended, and XP support ended long ago.
156.
by rhencke 8y ago
Are you sure you're not thinking of Jenkins _Pipeline_? Jenkins _Pipeline_ definitely has these issues. Jenkins _Job DSL_ has always worked fine, including all the special collection method operations (grep, find, collect, each...)
157.
by rhencke 8y ago
This is false, and damaging to believe. I was one of those you speak of, that merely getting there was a great effort. Therapy did me immense amounts of good, where I can thankfully live a reasonably normal, content life today. But, start
158.
by rhencke 8y ago
This is actually really good. I've seen more therapists in my lifetime than I care to admit. But something like this would have helped a lot when I was starting out. The casual approach does a really nice job at breaking things down a
159.
by rhencke 8y ago
Also highly recommended is Jenkins Job DSL, which, despite also using Groovy like Jenkins Pipeline, takes a far different approach. In Job DSL, you write Groovy scripts to declare your job. These scripts, in turn, write the config.xml that
160.
by rhencke 8y ago
There is only one thing I have found code coverage is good for. Code coverage can tell you what code is not tested at all. Now, this is very useful. But: Code coverage can't tell you what code _is tested_. Code coverage can't tel
161.
by rhencke 8y ago
Unfortunately, as far as I am aware, Visual Studio does not directly expose this option. However, it is quite likely you can use Visual Studio's "External Tools" feature to be able to achieve this. ( https://msdn.mi
162.
by rhencke 8y ago
You wait to peek the next byte, or EOF, and then make the choice.
163.
by rhencke 8y ago
If you do wish to use commits to simply journal your thoughts, and would like to do so without this requiring code or file changes, you may find the --allow-empty option useful when committing. This allows you to create a new commit, even i
164.
by rhencke 8y ago
'Jenkins Flow' is now called 'Jenkins Pipeline'. Gitlab CI also uses pipelines in its terminology ( https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/pipelines.html ). I think the use is appropriate here.
165.
by rhencke 8y ago
I think OP's comment is a pretty clear answer to question 1: "Have you ever chosen Postgres over Mongo, and regretted it?" OP chose Postgres over Mongo, and did not regret it.
166.
by rhencke 8y ago
How is Ruby an obscure language...? Their developers are already proficient in Ruby. Crystal is a very, very close cousin of Ruby, syntactically and structurally. This isn't like jumping from Java to Haskell.
167.
by rhencke 8y ago
I love SQLite, and Fossil is very cool, but I don't see the fundamental difference between Git adding another file in the .git directory, and Fossil adding another table or index in the SQLite database.
168.
by rhencke 8y ago
Basically, there's a disconnect between how fast Zapper's actually rendering the text string, and how fast your browser can deal with such a massive chunk of text actually being requested for display. Zapper gets its job done in 4
169.
by rhencke 8y ago
This is pretty slick. On the demo page, you might consider dropping the number of rows by default from 10,000 to 1,000. Though Zapper's rendering handles it very quickly, the browser struggles a bit to keep up in Chrome and FF. It gi
170.
by rhencke 8y ago
What issues do you hit? I've been running on two MacBook Pros (one mid-2012, one mid-2015) and never had any issues. Everything's smooth as butter.
171.
by rhencke 8y ago
Sure, but that's not what the linked article is discussing as the basis for integration with Firefox.
172.
by rhencke 8y ago
That's... exactly what they're doing?
173.
by rhencke 8y ago
Keep your eye on Graal - specifically its native-image component. Not only do you get instant startup, you also get a statically linked binary that doesn't need a JRE present to run. Throw it a JAR - get a native binary for your syste
174.
by rhencke 8y ago
That is a substantial claim which runs counter to all public communication from Microsoft and GitHub on the matter so far. Can you provide anything to substantiate your claim?
175.
by rhencke 8y ago
The following example will provide your answer: https://play.golang.org/p/NeGuDahW2yP
176.
by rhencke 8y ago
Well, for example, Mac OS still ships with a version of Bash from 2007, while in the meantime I can now run pretty much most major Linux distributions in Windows without the need for any VM. I love my Mac. I do. But, every new release is
177.
by rhencke 8y ago
I'm a dropout, myself. When I was growing up, higher education for software engineering _was_ expected in my area, and the norm. It was not as widespread a domain as it is today. So, know what I did in my interviews? I focused on wh
178.
by rhencke 8y ago
I don't see anything in the parent post that alluded to building things that were unmaintainable and against principles of good engineering. Given the rest of the tone of the parent post, I believe this sentence was more intended to em
179.
by rhencke 8y ago
Thanks for sharing this. I really like the idea of being able to extract the state machine from a higher-level spec you've included here. The DHCP client example especially is really nice.
180.
by rhencke 8y ago
The project was called Monaco. It was a massive success, and has since been open sourced here: https://github.com/Microsoft/monaco-editor Visual Studio Code joins the Monaco editor with an Electron-based environment to

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