sfn42

30 ms·

601.
by sfn42 1y ago
Just don't send big data. Send what you need in order to display the page, for most use cases that is really not much data. There's way too many web apps sending huge amounts of data and using a small fraction of it.
602.
by sfn42 1y ago
The point is you just need to finish the request and you're done, the page is working. If there's 15 different components sending 25 different requests to different endpoints, some of which are triggered by activities like scrolli
603.
by sfn42 1y ago
There's no reason you can't have the cake and eat it too. If google can index the entire web and have search results and AI results for you in an instant, then you can give users instant customer search for a mid sized corp. A sea
604.
by sfn42 1y ago
The reason is developers are worse. A decade or two ago, developers were nerds who loved tinkering with computers. Today tech is big money so everyone wants in. Most devs don't care, it's just a paycheck. Until someone starts sett
605.
by sfn42 1y ago
I'm not the person you asked but I agree with them. Superstition is stupid - we don't know so let's make stuff up. There is effectively a 100% chance you're wrong. I don't know what difference if any there is betwee
606.
by sfn42 1y ago
It depends on the dose, I've successfully programmed and written about programming while high on acid. Though usually just a half tab or even a quarter. I felt like it was useful, improved focus and creativity. One time I played CSGO o
607.
by sfn42 1y ago
I'm terrified of letting loose with alcohol because alcohol is a terrible drug. I've tried lots of different drugs and alcohol is in my opinion one of the worst. Culture pushes me to drink more (people buying drinks for me etc), a
608.
by sfn42 1y ago
You can do an obscene amount of inference for a fraction of the cost of an average doctor's appointment.
609.
by sfn42 1y ago
The way understood it they worked as children then died in their 20s and 30s.
610.
by sfn42 1y ago
I'm not really disagreeing with you but I have a 700/700 fiber connection that generally works perfectly for anything I do, and youtube craps out pretty frequently. It'll just fail to load videos and I have to refresh up to m
611.
by sfn42 1y ago
Sure, if the stack trace doesn't have any useful information then it's not useful. In my experience it's usually useful though, it usually tells you both what the problem is and where it is. Sadly a lot of people just don&#x2
612.
by sfn42 1y ago
I'm okay with that
613.
by sfn42 1y ago
If you can't read a stack trace without an LLM you're not an engineer.
614.
by sfn42 1y ago
They asked it to rm rf their HOME file, clearly.. /s
615.
by sfn42 1y ago
The thing that gets me about this autonomous car thing is that it shouldn't really happen. When a car has to swerve to avoid an accident it is typically because the driver was speeding and/or not paying attention. Autonomous cars
616.
by sfn42 1y ago
I think the point is that the person orchestrating the agent(s) reviews the code. It doesn't make sense to have 5 Juniors using agents to submit PRs and a senior or two reviewing it all. You just have the senior(s) orchestrating agents
617.
by sfn42 1y ago
I like Java's exceptions. I've been working in C# and i really miss checked exceptions. Feels like if you use them well they're a great tool, but sadly a lot of devs just don't use the available tools very well.
618.
by sfn42 1y ago
I thought most languages have this? If you simply write a formula operations are ordered according to the language specifiction. If you want different ordering you use parentheses. Not sure how that interacts with this fast math thing, I do
619.
by sfn42 1y ago
On a normal keyboard? I would recommend an ergonomic keyboard. I started off using one from Microsoft then got a Logitech K860 and have been using that at home and at work for over half a decade now. I'm never going back, in my opinion
620.
by sfn42 1y ago
I think the point of the person you replied to is that this stuff is comparably unimportant. Micro plastics are as far as I know not even known to be particularly harmful. It's more of a "this is probably bad" type of thing.
621.
by sfn42 1y ago
More like a carpenter not getting the job because he doesn't know how to frame a house.
622.
by sfn42 1y ago
> And the return isn't knowledge, but a diploma. Do you believe that if you were given a diploma saying you passed med school with flying colors, you could just go be a doctor? Knowledge doesn't matter, it's all about that
623.
by sfn42 1y ago
In Norway we have multiple national id providers. The banks have one called BankID which is what I mostly use, but there are other alternatives. These can be used somewhat interchangeably across different applications like my online bank, t
624.
by sfn42 2y ago
Maybe the people who decide which woman to hype haven't heard of her yet?
625.
by sfn42 2y ago
It's strange how different peoples experiences are. I use Google maps all the time and it's been years since it made any significant mistake for me.
626.
by sfn42 2y ago
Yeah I get your point, and I generally agree for minor offenses like buying drugs or prostitution or whatever. But if someone can trivially be convinced to murder a bunch of people then the world is better off with them locked away.
627.
by sfn42 2y ago
O2 is the oxygen gas molecule. Two oxygen atoms stuck together. CO2 is carbon dioxide, a molecule with one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms.
628.
by sfn42 2y ago
The civil right to be willing but currently unable to commit terrorism?
629.
by sfn42 2y ago
It usually returns good enough content for me
630.
by sfn42 2y ago
I have to say that if someone is far enough gone that they can trivially be convinced to bomb innocent people then I'm fine with this type of entrapment. Great work, go ahead and lock them up for life.

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