sklivvz1971

5 ms·

1.
by sklivvz1971 18d ago
Uses JEV to do something that's one line of code. Also, "leftpad" was a useless package from years ago that many important packages used instead of writing the code themselves. Its outage at some point broke a lot of packages
2.
Positron Flux: from DORA dashboards to explaining what changed(sklivvz.com)
6 points by sklivvz1971 6mo ago|0 comments
3.
Show HN: I Emulated My Childhood(sklivvz.com)
2 points by sklivvz1971 8mo ago|0 comments
4.
by sklivvz1971 8mo ago
I never said otherwise, but "production-grade" means it's not a toy -- the features and the way it is built is meant for production use and not a demo.
5.
Show HN: Moonbuggy, a .NET alloc-free internationalization library(github.com)
2 points by sklivvz1971 8mo ago|0 comments
6.
I vibecoded a production grade internationalization library in 2 days(sklivvz.com)
2 points by sklivvz1971 8mo ago|2 comments
7.
by sklivvz1971 1y ago
I am the "grand OP", the guy who was called out by the post. Statistically, only 20-30% of the candidates are nervous and about half of those end up passing. So we see no bias due to nervousness. On the other hand, the people that
8.
by sklivvz1971 1y ago
It requires the same basic modality
9.
by sklivvz1971 1y ago
It wouldn't. Not for now It's not only the sound, it's the sound, the bounce, the response to different strengths, the smell, the color. Humans are multimodal, machines are not, yet. The moment we have a Michelin star level r
10.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
As a person who's worked with the author (a great guy!) and with the F# community on a very large F# project: don't bother with F#, professionally speaking. F# has many theoretical qualities, which make it fun if you like these th
11.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
I don't think this means what they think it means: a _lot_ of job postings get filled before they get counted. Think about it, there have been a lot of layoffs. Many of these people have friends that can refer them to jobs before they
12.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
I am very confused by this post: 1. VSCode uses SSH (with its security profile) and the user can't do anything more with VSCode that they can already do with SSH. If the comparison is between a system without SSH and a system with VSCo
13.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
Just a hunch that this could be a mistake of an overzealous community mod that thought that the nick Luigi Mangione was a troll... and that Evan Carroll is the best troll on the Stack Exchange network and he pushed the situation as he does
14.
TDD and the Zero-Defects Myth(sklivvz.com)
6 points by sklivvz1971 2y ago|1 comments
15.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
> most candidates overestimate their skills In reality most candidate are just bad at estimating their own skills (in both directions) and of course they know almost nothing about the match between the skills and the position.
16.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
Here's the thing: - the candidate has a range of salary they expect or need - the company has a range of salaries that they can pay If these don't overlap there's no point going forward unless the range of the company is high
17.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
The practical use is what we get from learning how to calculate it (fine tuning the algorithms, finding new ones, etc.)
18.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
> ActiveRecord exists to make queries easier to write and more readable It achieves only making queries much harder and much more opaque. It completely fails at that.
19.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
I am glad you like it. I never claimed my personal projects are anything more than that. They have uses for me for sure :-) But then, you know, I don't involve 100k people in my projects...
20.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
I honestly do not understand ActiveRecord and ORMs in general. There is the obvious advantage of mapping, for which one merely needs microORMs. Even by reading this article one realizes that for anything complex, it is much simpler to direc
21.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
The direct application of looking for primes is that's an interesting computer science research project (perf, networking, big data) with a clear practical use, besides obviously being a pure research field which is valuable in itself.
22.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
Yes: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/443706/why-it-is-im...
23.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
Mainly software architecture, inspirational developer stuff like cool personal projects, software team building and practices.
24.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
I'm pretty sure we've done this before... lol!
25.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
I have been speaking at about 50 conferences over the years and I refuse to do online ones. Why? - Conferences are usually not paid, except expenses. In fact the "compensation" for a speaker is to be able to travel and attend in p
26.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
When a court is essentially dictating law, you know we are in trouble. When a law tries to do philosophy, it's even worse. You can't do this stuff unless you have a working definition of personhood. Good luck with that. The moment
27.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
I think this new syntax is more imperative (you tell the DB "how" to get you the data). The old syntax is more declarative (you tell the DB "what" you need). The big advantage is that the SQL engine can optimize the how
28.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
We can call it "Linq2SQL" and what a disaster it was...
29.
by sklivvz1971 2y ago
SQL doesn't have problems. It's arguably one of the oldest and most successful languages of all times. Some developers have problems, because they don't understand its abstraction. Periodically they try to re-implement featur
30.
by sklivvz1971 3y ago
Not only I'm not blasting you but also I'm right there with you. I've always said that Scrum doesn't fix problems, but it makes them more evident so you can fix them. Teams that don't realize this are going to be un

More ›