seer-zig

12 ms·

61.
by seer-zig 4y ago
The poster was saying that Java is so complex that you need an IDE. People use VS Code to write Java today, does that mean that they're not using an IDE? As long as the same features are offered in VS Code and IntelliJ/Eclipse&#x2
62.
by seer-zig 4y ago
Serious question, how many matriarchal societies have there been in history? There's a reason that practically all of them did not survive.
63.
by seer-zig 4y ago
The JVM is really a marvel of engineering. I have yet to see another system that offers what it does in terms of performance, GC tunability, observability, monitoring, profiling, etc. .NET is the only thing that comes close, but it has a wa
64.
by seer-zig 4y ago
How do you suggest getting rid of DAO/DTO? This has nothing to do with Java, but with the domain at hand. I worked on several golang projects where protobuf was used, and the same dichotomy showed up in the code. There were three types
65.
by seer-zig 4y ago
I don't get the "don't need to use an IDE" excuse. Almost any present day project is big enough that you need an IDE, regardless of how simple a language is. This is even more so for dynamic languages. Who doesn't w
66.
by seer-zig 4y ago
The GCs on the JVM are superior to what golang offers. You have several to choose from based on the use case you have (batch processing, web backend, latency sensitive ,etc.).
67.
by seer-zig 4y ago
Modern Java is much more terse than golang. No comparison really.
68.
by seer-zig 4y ago
Can't you setup your project to be `@NotNull` by default, and explicitly mark @Nullable fields? Those should be more rare anyway.
69.
by seer-zig 4y ago
Kotlin is getting some of its own baggage, at least by virtue of having to deal with multiple compilation destinations (JVM, native, Android, JS). This is why you end up with things like @JvmStatic or @JvmInline. Java is coming along quite
70.
by seer-zig 4y ago
> but there are facets of coroutines that are just really straight forward that simply green threads can't easily resolve Could you elaborate on some of those?
71.
by seer-zig 4y ago
Won't work for the people who don't drink.
72.
by seer-zig 4y ago
What was the use case for the app? Was it also HFT?
73.
The Myopia Generation: Why do so many kids need glasses now?(theatlantic.com)
2 points by seer-zig 4y ago|0 comments
74.
by seer-zig 4y ago
UBI is not sustainable. For something that is sustainable (and proven), look into Islam's Zakat.
75.
by seer-zig 4y ago
> homosexuality isn't harmful or morally wrong. Who gets to decide that? For many religious people, it is both (and actually criminal when proven). We take our religion seriously.
76.
by seer-zig 4y ago
How do you think it stands up to Carbon?
77.
by seer-zig 4y ago
Yet, it has a huge influence on spreading certain ideologies. The effect does not have to be direct.
78.
by seer-zig 4y ago
It's definitely a challenge. A good start is to instill a sense of accountability in people, that there is a Day of Judgement where they will face God for their actions. Improve infrastructure and education. Crack down hard on crimes.
79.
by seer-zig 4y ago
> Crimes like this take place everywhere Everywhere in the US maybe. I couldn't imagine normalizing this sort of behavior. Peace is definitely a huge blessing that many people take for granted.
80.
by seer-zig 4y ago
The phrase "3rd world" was invented to continue the status quo of Western colonization of said "3rd world" countries.
81.
by seer-zig 4y ago
The primary complaint about the 2008 (and the entire move to fiat) is (1) the government gets to print money at its own whim, deflating everyone's hard work. (2) fiat is inherently based on usury, which billions of people find appalli
82.
by seer-zig 4y ago
When do you expect interest rates to lower?
83.
by seer-zig 4y ago
> model of superlight "threads" exchanging messages That's exactly what Loom is.
84.
by seer-zig 4y ago
Nothing is stopping the developer from starting a single thread executor and using that to launch many virtual threads. Is that what you meant?
85.
by seer-zig 4y ago
This will make it trivial in Java: https://openjdk.org/jeps/428
86.
by seer-zig 4y ago
It's still error prone in golang. Java's structured concurrency approach is much better.
87.
by seer-zig 4y ago
Not quite: https://www.uber.com/blog/data-race-patterns-in-go/
88.
by seer-zig 4y ago
Rust and golang are not really in the same space. Rust is more of a C++ competitor, while golang is somewhere between python/ruby and Java/C#. Furthermore, there really isn't anything that golang does that Java or C# don&#x27
89.
by seer-zig 4y ago
Java's type system supports code gen. See projects like the Checker framework or NullAway
90.
by seer-zig 4y ago
golang is not semicolon insensitive, otherwise you'd be able to write if { // ... } else { // ... } but the compiler doesn't let you.

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