skrtskrt

25 ms·

331.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
I strongly disagree, it is definitely the teachers and advocates of FP which are lacking. There are plenty of programs and libraries written in "imperative" languages like Python with lots of functional style applied. That should
332.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
I read it several times as kid… as an adult it’s hard for me to ascribe any one single meaning to it, but I have always found it so achingly sad
333.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
my flow is (on my-branch with no one else's commits) * push some commits up to my remote branch * git fetch * git rebase master/main to get the latest stuff * add changes on my-branch that use new stuff from master/main * git
334.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Also if you write an abstraction then your teammates use it, the measurement on either you or your teammates or both is going to be skewed whether you’re going for high or low LoC. If
335.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
I just got done detangling various ip addrs, ports, and paths being passed from Go to C bindings. Not fun Rust having builtin IP address types (and libraries actually using them) is long overdue for mainstream programming languages
336.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Funny enough I feel like only older “less realistic” driving games would let this be an advantage, Forza for instance realllly slows you down from the friction of hugging a wall
337.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
a company succeeding with it is not a counterexample to a statement saying basically it can be advantageous but it’s hard to do well
338.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Gruvbox dark, though I’m always happy with monokai as well.
339.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
How would something like this support logging, telemetry, debugging, etc as part of enterprise-grade software clusters if it has “no other services”?
340.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
I mean running out of disk is a danger for any persistence, that's not specific to using WAL
341.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Standard HN weirdo behavior getting angry at imaginary opponents and ranting about personal agency You’re in a discussion section. Things will be discussed. Unless YOU are a top contributor to gitea, you’re doing exactly what you’re complai
342.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
What an absurdly condescending and inaccurate comment, especially for someone saying just fork it instead of actually interacting with people to try to reach resolution of an issue. “Just fork it” is literally the opposite of working with o
343.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Yeah I’ve profiled slow Python apps before and it’s almost always serialization that’s the sticking point. Default implementation of date parsing in particular is really bad
344.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Yeah this is just a browser setting - this complaint sounds in bad faith coming from someone who apparently knows about all the other aspects of using certs?
345.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
How much does the use case for this intersect with Pachyderm?
346.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
debian
347.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Not even the kubernetes cluster, the author eventually is just running multiple processes in a single VM it seems, and scaling vertically using the VM, which of course could have been done on DigitalOcean. However, people do seem to love th
348.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
My experience is along the following lines (same for Django as well actually): 1. Company started as Rails monolith 2. Some components of the Rails monolith stretch Ruby capabilities beyond where "throw more servers at it" is stil
349.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
I have now worked at several significantly-sized companies that ripped Ruby out of everything as they scaled, usually replaced with Go, though none as large as Shopify. I wonder what that financial calculus looks like between these options
350.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
it seems like that on a long enough timeline however, promising that legacy cruft will always keep crufting as it did before seems like a huge burden that leaks into your ability to deliver quality in your current offerings. Sure there are
351.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
backstage has plugins that can help with autodiscovery of a lot of this stuff. The stuff that's not autodiscovered can live right next to your code, in any repository, so devs can just update some YAML keys when they're making oth
352.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Seconding Temporal, it is definitely a second-gen workflow platform with approaches that make many Airflow frustrations nonexistent. In particular, workflows are extremely durable, they can easily just sit indefinitely waiting on a conditio
353.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Often as I've grown in engineering I've wished there was just a series of books that I could study backwards and forwards in order to just become a highly knowledgeable engineer. Instead it turns out that I'm just piling li
354.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
there's rewards for whistleblowers because often doing so will destroy your career and result in massive legal bills from much more powerful entities suing you. Mudge was already an officer of the company, he had much more guaranteed m
355.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
I went from Jekyll to to Hugo to avoid being bothered with futzing with ruby gems. Eventually I really appreciated the Golang approach to templating much more than Jinja/Liquid style templates, Go has kind of a composition-over-inherit
356.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
what? people eat and garnish food with raw chilis all the time. If anything, processes like pickling can bring even more heat out of a pepper
357.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
In the US, the only time the average person interacts with the government (that they notice, so not like roads an air traffic control) is filing taxes and going to the DMV which are both terrible experiences in the US. This shapes everyone&
358.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Also a big fan & paying customer of kagi.com - the only setting adjustment I've made so far is pushing docs.rs up in search results, so I get that instead of crates.io when looking up Rust stuff. To me it falls into the category of
359.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Most recently I've run into Hyper not having tracing support
360.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
really just for my own infra-management education, not any functional reason

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