ruszki

29 ms·

421.
by ruszki 1y ago
You are completely right. I just wanted to say that people fail even doing the right thing at a given moment, and they absolutely fail when the right thing is even changing.
422.
by ruszki 1y ago
The audience yes, but the author clearly seems to not understand it when they wrote this the first time. > I did a few tests in my terminal, and he was right! He clearly had no clue how base64 worked. You don’t need a test, if you know i
423.
by ruszki 1y ago
You can misconfigure your SaaS too. And it’s not that difficult to learn how to secure your system… you just need to want to learn it, which is rarely the case. The topic itself is not that difficult, you don’t need to know cryptography in
424.
by ruszki 1y ago
This whole topic makes me remember the argument for vi, and quick typing. I was always baffled because for the 25 years since I can code, typing was never that huge block of my time that it would matter. I have the same feeling with AI. It
425.
by ruszki 1y ago
I’ve never used such rambling channel, but I “ramble” quite a lot. For me, the chore is not ramblings, but scheduled meetings. On my dailies, no new information is created, and basically I just repeat things which are known already by inter
426.
by ruszki 1y ago
I don’t remember what architecture was used by PRs I reviewed a month ago. I remember what architecture I designed 15 years ago for projects I was part of.
427.
by ruszki 1y ago
The same people with who I drink in pubs in other times. Which happens quite frequently because it’s completely legal where I live. Also almost everybody does it. So nothing extra compared to people who are drinking in pubs.
428.
by ruszki 1y ago
And nowadays a better known benchmark, so data scientists can overfit their models to it even more, even when LLMs are famous for overfitting. So, I wouldn’t trust any results regarding this specific test nowadays.
429.
by ruszki 1y ago
Btw, what’s the functionality which needs this half sleep state with running WiFi and Bluetooth? Laptops worked for decades without this, and I’ve never felt the need to change this. It caused headache for me too many times, and I don’t eve
430.
by ruszki 1y ago
And how it would be helpful for me to specify? Do you think that I just gave up immediately, and didn’t try to solve it for days and weeks? Do you think you can help me more than that without the exact errors which I got? Do you think I car
431.
by ruszki 1y ago
Linux didn’t work reliably on my laptops in the past 10 years. And I mean basic things, like booting up, or showing a desktop without serious glitches. And all the time problems were non deterministic, and printing just generic unhelpful “s
432.
by ruszki 1y ago
Looking at how Armstrong and Contador are revived, there is not much downside getting caught years after doping.
433.
by ruszki 1y ago
It’s academic blabla, because as I stated it created a new vocabulary for no good reason. You can say the same thing without introducing it. You can say those things even better with examples. I told you that I don’t know clojure, I know Ha
434.
by ruszki 1y ago
That hormone is testosterone. And that means that no matter how much testosterone those people with Y chromosome(s) get, their body cannot use them. Hence, they have a disadvantage even in women sports. In theory. The problem is that for ex
435.
by ruszki 1y ago
I don’t imply anything. I state (pun very much intended). I cannot consider seriously anybody who thinks that programmer convenience and maintainability are different things on any level. And focusing on one doesn’t need the other. Also thi
436.
by ruszki 1y ago
No, the reason is legal. Everything, and I mean everything else is secondary. They can tell in court that they did everything what they could. Of course: - it’s a lie - not even a white lie, they know perfectly well, that they can do way mo
437.
by ruszki 1y ago
Average coders die with anything a little bit more complex. Adding an additional, unnecessary layer of problems won’t help with that to say the least.
438.
by ruszki 1y ago
You should read the article and the linked manifesto, because they are very clear that it’s none of that.
439.
by ruszki 1y ago
You know that even inside EU, you won’t get the same thing under the same name with the same parameters in different countries, right? For example, the car which you get in Eastern Europe will have worse components than what you get in West
440.
by ruszki 1y ago
Looking at my salary, which is at least twice as much as my coworkers in the past 15 years at various companies, because I ship quality solutions, companies seem to think that quality is quite valuable.
441.
by ruszki 1y ago
I agree. Typescript is different for another reason too. They ignore edge cases many times, and because of that you can do really-really nice things with it (when it’s not broken). I wondered a lot of times why Java doesn’t include a few th
442.
by ruszki 1y ago
Maybe it depends on the task. I’m 100% sure, that if you think that type system is a drawback, then you have never code in a diverse, large codebase. Our 1.5 million LOC 30 years old monolith would be completely unmaintainable without it. B
443.
by ruszki 1y ago
Which timeline? You said that things stayed relatively the same between 2005 and 2015. Then that change was way more between 1995 and 2001, and 2017 and 2025. Then said that iPhone is in the timeline of between 1995 and 2001, or 2017 and 20
444.
by ruszki 1y ago
Give me examples. Also the way you use smartphone was used only by marketing people, and it was not widespread usage at all before iPhone, also the first “smartphone” by marketing people came before your timeline.
445.
by ruszki 1y ago
Smart phones? Mobile internet? Streaming? Steam? Almost none of these were used, or very-very few people in 2005, if they existed at all. The internet of 2005 was completely different than 2015. But heck even in real life. My home countr
446.
by ruszki 1y ago
Nothing changing? For people who are in their 30s? Do you mean internet, mobile phones, smart phones, Google, Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, Reddit were already widespread in mid 90s? Or are they the only ones who understand that the rate o
447.
by ruszki 1y ago
The people who care about certificates, but not quality, are usually pretty bad in their jobs anyway. Nobody cared what certificates I have or not, and I know several people who had to lie about their certificates - that they don’t have som
448.
by ruszki 1y ago
What makes it better than say IntelliJ? Is there some feature which helps you more with debugging?
449.
by ruszki 1y ago
What you can achieve with the standard SQL is taught on universities. The whole package. I’ve never met a developer, who struggled with that. When you use ORMs you need to follow SQL’s logic anyway. People use ORMs to avoid painful data con
450.
by ruszki 1y ago
I’m learning German, and I quite often use this test. Google Translate fails this most of the times. This is true even between Hungarian and English. The difference with the latter one is, that I can properly choose between the options give

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