senorrib

9 ms·

91.
by senorrib 2y ago
How is that privatized, then? If it’s state-owned, the only thing that changed was the legal framework that applies to the entity, none of the incentives of privatization actually applying to it.
92.
by senorrib 2y ago
Oh, the Schrodinger's Bug.
93.
by senorrib 2y ago
It’s refreshing to hear that last paragraph. Honestly, sounds like the difference between hobby programming and professional engineering.
94.
by senorrib 2y ago
I'm guilty of something like that. At my very first job I used OpenBSD to manage the corporate firewall and proxy. 6 months later quit to attend college, and I have no idea what they did to that box lol.
95.
by senorrib 2y ago
Windows has become a garbage pile of spyware lately, but even Linux can't really compare to the insane level of backwards compatibility Windows offers.
96.
by senorrib 2y ago
It isn’t. There’s no guarantee that .map will be processed in sequence. In fact, .map is usually a great candidate for parallelization.
97.
by senorrib 2y ago
Well, it doesn't make the substance wrong. This paragraph rightly summarizes it: "The fact that most programming languages don’t give enough semantic information for their compiler to do a good job doesn’t mean it necessary has to
98.
by senorrib 2y ago
Came here to write exactly this. Thank you.
99.
by senorrib 2y ago
I think every couple of months there's yet another article saying the CAP theorem is irrelevant. The problem with these is that they ignore the fact that CAP theorem isn't a guide, a framework or anything else. It's simply th
100.
by senorrib 2y ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/BaldAndBaldrDossier/
101.
by senorrib 2y ago
This is such a good description. Very much appreciated.
102.
by senorrib 2y ago
JavaScript is definitely at the top of my list.
103.
by senorrib 2y ago
Question from a layman on processor arch: how much better is Arm (SoC design, instruction set etc) compared to RISC-V?
104.
by senorrib 2y ago
Our use case is to allow users to customize workflows based on a few building blocks. Think of an ERP that would allow users to add or remove steps or different paths to their payroll workflow, for example. The wording in the additional gra
105.
by senorrib 2y ago
So?! I never said they could just bump by 20% and that's it. It's still a percentage. In the end of the day the 20-30% gets treated like tax, and could be offset by a high enough price point.
106.
by senorrib 2y ago
Looks very interesting, but calling it Open Source is misleading. BSL is not "minimal Amazon defense". It effectively prevents any meaningful dynamic functionality to be built on top of it without a commercial subscription.
107.
by senorrib 2y ago
It may not mean guaranteed signal that they can create good regulation, but the opposite is a pretty major red flag. If you don't understand technology, I have a very hard time trusting you to enact laws on the subject.
108.
by senorrib 2y ago
Afaik, the security enclave is treated as if it was owned by the manufacturer, not the consumer. It's also used for DRM, which is arguably anti-consumer, and giving any app access to that would effectively reduce the strength of DRM.
109.
by senorrib 2y ago
_Violations of the new law will bring a penalty of 20 percent of the domestic revenue of the service found to have breached the rules. The fine can increase to 30 percent if the companies do not cease the anticompetitive practices._ Cool, n
110.
Worst Database Naming Conventions I've Seen in Real Life(vertabelo.com)
1 points by senorrib 2y ago|1 comments
111.
by senorrib 2y ago
I read a bunch of comments and responses from you on this thread. Here's my 2 cents: I think you're looking with the wrong lenses here. Open sourcing targets the wrong audience, and F# is such a niche language that you'll pro
112.
by senorrib 2y ago
Using Gradle, ant or Maven still means, in the end, you’re calling javac. All it takes for this to be exploited is for the files to be dropped anywhere in the classpath.
113.
by senorrib 2y ago
Whether the actor was an impersonator or not is still up to debate. I can see an argument being made when you consider the entire context.
114.
by senorrib 2y ago
Is generally not a good idea to extrapolate anecdotal evidence as fact. These individual women you know might have had “no problem”, and still these be sexist societies.
115.
by senorrib 2y ago
Very few?! I really doubt that. Most people use their pet password everywhere.
116.
by senorrib 2y ago
Time boxes in software development are a delusion. There's a reason why the entire industry shifted focus from outputs to outcomes when it comes to software engineering.
117.
by senorrib 2y ago
I feel like _satisfaction_ is a product measure, not engineering. You can measure the exact same things on frontend and backend.
118.
by senorrib 2y ago
This comment is so incredibly useless that it’s hard to follow up, but I’ll try. Since you seem to know how to effectively manage an engineering team -- or, at the very least, know how it looks like -- please enlighten us: how would you m
119.
by senorrib 2y ago
100%!
120.
by senorrib 2y ago
It doesn't work at all. Doesn't even exist in Safari anymore because they ditched the old implementation and are rewriting everything.

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