sbov

55 ms·

631.
by sbov 10y ago
It seems like you're talking about a plugin architecture, not necessarily microservices. Microservices could be a way to implement it. Not all systems built with microservices could support a plugin like that, not all plugins need to
632.
by sbov 10y ago
If two different solutions don't share the same "off topic overhead", they aren't off topic.
633.
by sbov 10y ago
Depends upon how you look at it. I find the idea of property rights a bit funny because every physical thing you can own exists because in the past someone murdered the fuck out of people to own what it's made from. In that regard, int
634.
by sbov 10y ago
Sometimes I feel like the OO world has redefined abstraction to only mean an interface.
635.
by sbov 10y ago
As far as I know, many agricultural water rights came attached to the land they bought and for a specific purpose. I don't know how specific it must be though so I'm not sure if you can go from growing almonds to brewing beer.
636.
by sbov 10y ago
Useless buildings are a great supply of resources, and for certain resources they are arguably even easier to access.
637.
by sbov 10y ago
Ex post facto adding, no. But if the usage of the function corresponds to a concept within your codebase, and if you were able to abstract the usage of that function away, it would obviously help you fix the problem.
638.
by sbov 10y ago
Why are the only two options devs supporting them or their app breaking? I have software that is close to 20 years old that is both unsupported and still works.
639.
by sbov 10y ago
The point is that a map can be type safe because it's built into the language, and that the designers could do exactly the same with a maybe/option/result feature.
640.
by sbov 10y ago
Is this mostly related to insider trading, or ways to get around other, broader things that are illegal?
641.
by sbov 10y ago
He made 1.6 million because he deferred his compensation the previous two years. And he also retired and got some money for that. So you're basically looking at what he made for working for 3 years, not what he made in 1 year. It&#x2
642.
by sbov 10y ago
My first & last name is PII. There is no other person in the US with the same name, and potentially the world. It is handed out everytime I use my credit card.
643.
by sbov 10y ago
As opposed to seeing your rich person car when they park in the same parking lot?
644.
by sbov 10y ago
Yeah, I find I enjoy video games for many of the same reasons I enjoy programming.
645.
by sbov 10y ago
IIRC, gas tax comes pretty close to paying for roads - as in, its not enough, but not an order of magnitude off.
646.
by sbov 10y ago
You are glossing over a lot of design decisions by excluding method arguments. Whether or not that is a proper solution depends upon the requirements. A more useful example for beginners would be showing when you want an "eat" on
647.
by sbov 10y ago
Any of them. If this question has haunted you for literally years, the right question is "how do I get through my analysis paralysis", not "what is the right stack/language/etc."
648.
by sbov 10y ago
Note that your example seems to only matter if I use differently spec'd instances for different services. If they all have the same ratio of e.g. memory to cpu to disk, I'm not sure what slicing my instances across services reall
649.
by sbov 10y ago
The driver of the cost of insurance is the cost of care, and I haven't seen much, even in the form of rhetoric, paid this way. So, can they really? Part of the reason places like Canada and the UK can do this is they can threaten to r
650.
by sbov 10y ago
Why is independent scaling necessarily a good thing?
651.
by sbov 10y ago
> Walmart didn't have technology as a core competency Is this really true? Isn't the prototypical example of real world big data that Walmart learned to stock pop tarts before hurricanes? They also seem to have a wide range o
652.
by sbov 10y ago
It's funny because I went from vim to intellij a year ago and recently tried out sublime text, and found my intellij code to be worse than my vim code. Mostly because intellij's auto complete and easy "go to implementation&q
653.
by sbov 10y ago
I have a friend who is super paranoid about privacy stuff. He was even able to get his utility bills to use a PO box rather than his home address, which he said was extremely difficult.
654.
by sbov 10y ago
Reminds me a bit of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_by_permutation
655.
by sbov 10y ago
Why would a manager be graded on how they grade their own people? Also, stack ranking "solves" the problem only because it makes the idea obviously ridiculous, because all managers would be graded equally.
656.
by sbov 10y ago
Yes, rights aren't absolute. If the governments wants your data on a self hosted server they need a warrant. In comparison, you have basically zero privacy protections when your data is in the hands of a third party.
657.
by sbov 10y ago
Just because someone is religious doesn't mean they wear it on their sleeve. There's probably more than 1 Christian on this forum - odds are you've interacted with them and you probably have no idea they're Christian. A
658.
by sbov 10y ago
To echo your thoughts, I lived in Cow Hollow and on the days of big events (blue angels, union street festival) I stayed inside. I don't mind tourists, and I love busy streets, but I'll pass on the traffic and asshats, that gener
659.
by sbov 10y ago
We had friends who moved to mission bay because they wanted to live in a place that wasn't built in the 20s. They moved out after a year for the reason you mentioned.
660.
by sbov 10y ago
Use cases will vary, but where I work we've scaled a simple MySQL master/slave setup + memcached for some caching up to around 5 million active users per day. The largest table we regularly touched (no caching) had just over 1 bi

More ›