siscia

39 ms·

391.
by siscia 7y ago
I answer to brother below. Anyhow, if it get the job done, just carry on. The importance of a random snippet of code of a random company is so small that is pointless to discuss about it. Just don't let him do any design work and be qu
392.
by siscia 7y ago
The introduction of such tools serve not to prevent bad code to land, but to force people and code into a process. If somebody code is routinely denied to land on code base because of some of the issues catch by automatic tools, it is reaso
393.
by siscia 7y ago
But code like that pass your unit tests, integration test, CI, and LINT? If it does, you may consider to improve the quality of your tests. If you don't have all of those it is your fault since you are cowboy coding instead of doing en
394.
by siscia 7y ago
Honestly I believe people, in general, just don't care about what the read online. The reality is that either you believe at everything you read online or you understand that the world is so complex that it is too difficult to explain
395.
by siscia 7y ago
Read only access to a replica databases seems quite a sensible choice for me. If along you expose not the the real tables but views I honestly don't see what could go wrong.
396.
by siscia 7y ago
Thanks! Some, not as much as I would hope. Definitely still need a job! I believe is a quite though sale, there are many open source databases that you can use for free, but very few (if any?) offer in-memory as first class feature. And dat
397.
by siscia 7y ago
Is there a reason why they don't encrypt both the token and the permissions? This would remove the needs of a signature altogether.
398.
by siscia 7y ago
I use a similar approach in RediSQL ( http://RediSQL.com , fats in-memory SQL on redis protocol). There is a single thread that reads from a queue of statement. The downside is that is hard to hold a lock on the db while doing app
399.
by siscia 7y ago
Thanks for your work! Why the log functions takes three arguments? One of which is an option of bool? An interesting idea would be an enhancement of the dbg! macro.
400.
by siscia 7y ago
> Built and launched, failed to get traction, folded. What should be the next step after failing to get traction?
401.
by siscia 7y ago
I wrote about the same topic here: https://redbeardlab.com/2019/04/08/on-dignity-and-self-respe... I disagree with the author, some of our work is definitely not engineering, making yet another e-commerce loo
402.
Tracking the Trackers(redbeardlab.com)
5 points by siscia 7y ago|0 comments
403.
by siscia 7y ago
There is definitely something I miss in the discussion self-hosted blog vs medium. But the simplest solution isn't to just write on your own self hosted blog and cross post on medium setting the canonical URL? Doesn't this give th
404.
by siscia 7y ago
Nobody could say otherwise, but are THAT much better? Moreover, after some level of income the marginal improvement of more money approaches zero...
405.
by siscia 7y ago
I believe Google have brainwashed us all. Are we sure that it is worth all this effort? Are they so much better than any other company or startup? Is our own self so much more valuable if a random intervier liked our works an epsilon more t
406.
by siscia 7y ago
The real world is outside Google and (at least try to) follows the RFC standard.
407.
by siscia 7y ago
Is not that they can't, it is just that link are not designed to be ID. The ID is the maximum cardinality of an entity (informally the smallest set of values of such entity necessary to uniquely identify it), the link is how to find th
408.
by siscia 7y ago
I just don't understand why mixing two different concepts at two different abstraction levels only for some, apparent, simplicity. On one level we got ID unique identifier of a resource, on another level we have URL, how to get a speci
409.
by siscia 7y ago
I am not sure myself. If I recall correctly one of the arguments for lack of generic was that they would make more obvious code, hence easier to follow and read. Actually it seems like the lack of generic just make more obvious code, he
410.
by siscia 7y ago
I do like go, but really this arguments start to be a little unprofessional if you ask me. All those arguments are fine and correct in small projects or libraries, there go is perfect. But they really don't hold on big project like doc
411.
Blog Adventure: Writing a Proxy from Postgres to RediSQL Establish a Connection(redbeardlab.com)
2 points by siscia 7y ago|0 comments
412.
A Blog Adventure: Writing a Proxy for Postgres to RediSQL, Day 1(redbeardlab.com)
1 points by siscia 7y ago|0 comments
413.
You can go fast, but you need a Ferrari. Tech and fashion industry(twitter.com)
1 points by siscia 7y ago|0 comments
414.
by siscia 7y ago
Location: Europe Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: In Italy, Switzerland, France, Germany. Need VISA for US. Technologies: Langs: Rust, go, Elixir/Erlang/BEAM, python, clojure. DevOps: Containers (docker + k8s). Databases: PG, SQLi
415.
by siscia 7y ago
SEEKING WORK ~ Europe ~ Remote OK Tech strategy. You are about to launch a product, thinking about adding new features, trying to enter a new market or in general in a difficult position with complex requirements and trade-off between techn
416.
A Blog Adventure: Writing a Proxy for Postgres to RediSQL, Day 0(redbeardlab.com)
9 points by siscia 7y ago|0 comments
417.
A Blog Adventure: Writing a Proxy for Postgres to RediSQL, Day 0(redbeardlab.com)
2 points by siscia 7y ago|0 comments
418.
Twitter Is blocking tweet about 996(twitter.com)
2 points by siscia 8y ago|0 comments
419.
by siscia 8y ago
Which is a quite peculiar and reccurrent pattern in closure. After a while libraries and tools stabilize and the community just maintains it.
420.
On dignity and self-respect of programming as a profession(redbeardlab.com)
3 points by siscia 8y ago|0 comments

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