sevenzero

7 ms·

151.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
I really wonder how maintainers get pressured into merging stuff? If they did not want to merge in the first place while having to argue with someone pushing their PR I'd immediately close the PR. Arguing and pressuring people is not a
152.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
And even if so, I'll try to get rid of any US affiliations within my workplace, so US providers are not an option either.
153.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Welcome to the new world. People start to repeat what tech founders preach. They do not require humans in the mix. Peter Thiel gave a good example of that mindset in a (mostly) recent interview where he didn't have an answer on "S
154.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Its too bad my boss views China as the big evil country so he wont ever make the switch to Deepseek but then proceeds to throw all our data to US companies like OpenAI or Anthropic...
155.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
>I switched to DeepSeek v4 Pro with OpenCode and am on track for a few hundred dollars of spend this month. I was about to say that. Deepseek is just magnitudes cheaper and absolutely good enough for most things. Anthropic and co just tr
156.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Yup has been like that for a while. Mobile-first design has been a thing for forever now and at work we often times doubt that its still worth it to even have a non mobile design.
157.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
>"handle_event("my_event")", despite the intended UI not presenting a way to call that event at the moment? Exactly this, didnt know how to phrase it as it was a while ago where i had this issue. And thats absolutely
158.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
>He created more money xd sure thing
159.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
I did, which made me come to this conclusion. You seem to think value is created by extracting money from a product, while value actually is created by the work it takes to create said product. How much money one does extract has nothing to
160.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
This will not work if a attacker guesses a function signature correctly as the catch all block usually is at the bottom of the module. If you use atoms in the function signature, attackers can just guess them, even if you never intended tha
161.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Are you some kind of entitled corporate dev that barely has any influence on the codebase? If I fuck up a whole business goes down as I am the only dev there currently. We cant afford that happening. Also why would I mess with anything clau
162.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
This is what its about, we have multiple ecom shops running 24/7 and cant simply afford downtime or a change of business flow that maybe doesnt affect shop A and B but definitely affects shop C and D...
163.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
I learned it for almost a full year by trying to build a live chat app. I went through Elixir in Action and the official guides and yet those questions were never really answered. I never said I want hundreds of thousands of processes, but
164.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Personally I find it horrible to write.
165.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
I am well aware of that, its much much easier to account for this with regular HTTP handlers in other stacks though. The issue here is that you can call random functions if you guess the signature correctly. Even authorized/authenticat
166.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
How to properly build a liveview thats safe against hijacking the websocket phoenix uses for liveviews. You can just do it from the devtools on client side. With regular HTTP requests at least I know what to look out for, with liveview ther
167.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
I think the lack of parentheses is whats throwing me off regularly with Elixir.
168.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
The confusing state riddling here happens in the background as your whole app basically is a state. The thing that really throws me off with Elixir is having to handle (possibly) hundreds of thousands of processes. Doing this correctly seem
169.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
I gave up on Rust even quicker than on Elixir haha. But yea I know about Gleam and I did build some fourier transform stuff with Rust a while back. I like Gleam generally. I am just much much slower with FP and think its extremely unintuitu
170.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
When building I couldn't get "what if I have ghost processes", "what if I spawn too many processes", "what if this architecture is bad compared to...", "when to kill processes", "whats the c
171.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
With Elixir specifically it was the learning experience I had with Phoenix. I didn't understand how a Phoenix app booted, didn't know where to edit my config. Syntax like: ``` socket "/ws/:user_id", MyApp.UserS
172.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Yea I've worked through Elixir in Action and appreciate all book recommendations. My issue is, tutorial style books rarely cover security related concerns.
173.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Yea I've posted there twice as far as I remember. You will absolutely get help, whether you understand the answers is a whole different story. Elixirs community is great. Its just hard to learn because it's not yet widely adopted,
174.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Oh shit here I go (and learn Elixir for a whole year (again)) again. I love everything about Elixir, but Elixir constantly makes me doubt myself like no other language. My brain isnt made for functional stuff, but this makes me want to try
175.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Nah the codebase is legacy fucked and I cant be bothered to try and optimize business flows without the fear of other stuff breaking. Claude 100% of the time even thinks we use laravel despite the project being some old lumen codebase, so m
176.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
I wish I could disable most of these. I already hate all the "oh you're actually right, let me fix that" nonsense. Then it proceeds to burn 50k tokens on the git history instead of copying logic A from a different part of the
177.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Idk I calculated through my financial needs after retirement for 13 years (67-80) which would be around 400k€ and calculated through my savings I'll accumulate until then, if I keep up my current saving rate. I'll end up saving ar
178.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Its a tale as old as time. I am 30 and still love fart jokes but I must accept that some people prefer the boring life and lost all humor.
179.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
>Those AI-generated "slop contributions" slow the whole team down even more, Kelley said. Isn't that the general consensus by people in the OSS community who actually know what they are doing? I feel like I have read this
180.
by sevenzero 4mo ago
Yup agreed, this reads like massive coping...

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