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rr808
searching PlanetScale…
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15 ms
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241.
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rr808
1y ago
"It is a classic example of how saying something many times with enthusiasm can make it true, regardless of what the science says," Hobbs said. Welcome to the age of social media.
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rr808
1y ago
OK interesting. I'm not interested in AI stuff, but looks like they are lower power too which is what I want.
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rr808
1y ago
I talked to a local who was friends with ranchers who now lose stock to wolves. They hate it. Its an interesting use case of local control, is the greater good more important than the people who live there?
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rr808
1y ago
I'm waiting for this. I like low powered laptops as more of a terminal. I dont want the apple ecosystem, but I'm getting really tired of windows, high end chromebooks kinda disappeared, I have Linux servers at home. Do I have to w
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rr808
1y ago
It also reduces the enjoyment of a finished product. You used to write a story or report and be proud of the work. Now your neighbors have done the same with AI and feels like it isn't worth it.
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rr808
1y ago
OK then in his base class he has function pointers to different implementations. How can you compile a base class Shape with C++ in a library that will have derivations you dont know about?
247.
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rr808
1y ago
> The TFA claims "Sometimes the hardest part is maintaining focus and not chasing every shiny new thing", and I agree. In a logical world yes, but often the majority of jobs want people who have experience with the shiny new th
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rr808
1y ago
Does anyone know what Chinese car quality is like? I guess there aren't any 15 year old Chinese EVs. Whenever someone says a Chinese product is exactly the same but half the price, it usually isn't the same quality.
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rr808
1y ago
I really dont understand his reasoning. If you have a pointer to the base class different implementations are polymorphic and its hidden from the caller. That is the whole point and it means you can have an engine with a base class in a lib
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rr808
1y ago
How many package managers can one language have? Its a simple language but setting it up is just incredibly bad. Maybe this is the one or should I wait for the next?
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rr808
1y ago
I get that point about everyone rolling their own replacement. I'm not sure its different though as its common to try to hack Spring just to try to get it to work.
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rr808
1y ago
Agreed, the dotcom boom was built on Java. Unfortunately it really backfired on Sun when everyone (who didn't die) figured WORA meant they didn't have to run on expensive Sun servers.
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rr808
1y ago
> it provides you with an architecture to do things properly This is what I disagree with. the Spring Object Container model is not a good framework to build on. When I have to maintain someone else's Spring project its a nightmare
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rr808
1y ago
These "skilled engineering jobs" pay a fraction of what software engineers make - let alone the conditions. Little wonder no one wants to do them.
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rr808
1y ago
No one wants to pay for them. The $20 screwdriver is the same or better quality than the one 50 years ago. People would now have the option to buy the $1 screwdriver and then complain it doesn't last.
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rr808
1y ago
> kitchen counter top surface bulges up easily when a hot plate is placed on it This is pretty normal when I was growing up. You should never put a hot anything on a countertop.
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rr808
1y ago
Java and the JVM are actually very good. The real problem to me is the Java-enterprise way of thinking which usually involves Spring IoC container with too much magic that makes it really difficult to understand. Get off Spring its a great
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rr808
1y ago
While we're at it. Notebooks aren't a real programming environment.
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rr808
1y ago
I dont need a backup system. I just need a standardized way to keep 25 years of photos for a family of 4 with their own phones, cameras, downloads, scans etc. I still haven't found anything good.
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rr808
1y ago
I just have the cable. I dont have a computer nor a device that can transfer that quickly. Wont be long though! Actually looked like those 6k monitors @60Hz will fill the pipe.
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rr808
1y ago
Not strictly related but I just bought a USB4 USB-C cable which is rated at 40 Gbps. I still can't really believe it. (I still remember saving to cassette tape)
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rr808
1y ago
I opinion is that the AI is the distilled average of all the code it can scrape. For the stuff I'm good at and work on every day it doesn't help much beyond some handy code completions. For stuff I'm below average at like bas
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rr808
1y ago
> New jobs will arise and there will be plenty of jobs to go around once the new growth cycle gets underway. That is a gamble. Everyone talks about how the dotcom bust quickly recovered and housing bust recovered. But that period was wh
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rr808
1y ago
This is pretty standard in corporate world. Our Bangalore office is now bigger than any of the US ones.
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rr808
1y ago
I never heard of this. A quick good shows its warming less faster, not sure about cooling. https://www.downtoearth.org.in/climate-change/indias-cooling...
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rr808
1y ago
> My fellow Australians all feel a bit shit about the introduction of tipping in paywave and food service. That's unaustralian. We have legally enforced minimum wages and penalty rates. Turn that feature off. I think non-Americans n
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rr808
1y ago
I'm sure I read somewhere that Maori fishermen used to eat small-mid sized fish and left the largest ones because they were the best breeders. I can't find a reference now but has logic.
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rr808
1y ago
There are lots of used mini ex-corporate desktops on ebay. Dell Leonovo etc, they're probably the best value.
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rr808
1y ago
>AI creates the same problem for hiring too Leetcode Zoom calls always were marginal, now with chat AI they're virtually useless though still the norm.
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rr808
1y ago
You're missing the part where building a modern website is a huge amount of dev time for largely UI work. Also modern deployment is 100x more complicated than in Brook's day. I'd say 90% of my projects are on these two parts
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