spoiler

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631.
by spoiler 4y ago
I think dev teams should own their deployments, or at least have a basic understanding on how it is deployed into the environment. Someone more knowledgeable of DevOps should review the deployment, though. This is why I like Kubernetes, sin
632.
by spoiler 4y ago
Jesus Christ, why be so petty about him slightly confusing his point. I think the point he tried to make is that people often go to the gym and don't enjoy it, because they think it's the only or best option, but that those people
633.
by spoiler 4y ago
This is all excellent advice. I'd just like to emphasize your point about being prepared to hear their answers. But really hear it. Don't let the brain demons (depression warps perception) get to the words before you do! Also, p
634.
by spoiler 4y ago
I'm not sure what you're referring to. If you're talking about the `Generate` function in Go, if a symbol begins with a capital letter, it's exported/public and private otherwise.
635.
by spoiler 4y ago
I think the main issue is the quantity and density of complexity in the language (which is just a side effects of its long existence). A lot of it is hidden, or implicit; probably why people call them footguns, too. I used to write C++ for
636.
by spoiler 4y ago
Why not just assume there's a category of people that think this genre of music is good? Nothing needs to be objective about it for it to be true either! People try to spread things they like (ie fanbases). Mozart is just one of the fi
637.
by spoiler 4y ago
I want to second this! Wez term has great support for fonts, including ligatures, and it's configured/scripted via Lua; pretty neat. It's got a great ssh mode, too (with `wezterm ssh...`). It's got many great features. O
638.
by spoiler 4y ago
Very good advice! Aside: I think there is a typo in your link
639.
by spoiler 4y ago
Yeah, likewise. Alongside that I'm also expected to do backend development. I feel like I'm allowed no downtime or get any "easy wins". I wonder if that can quicken burn out onset
640.
by spoiler 4y ago
That's still just domain knowledge, though... It's arcane to you, not them
641.
by spoiler 4y ago
Pardon, but I don't understand the point you tried to make... Does a software engineer have perfect grasp and understanding about every subfield in SWE? Ranging from DX to writing compilers or designing languages, SWE is an extremely b
642.
by spoiler 4y ago
Not everyone spends their days chasing frameworks in SWE, and not everyone spends designing the next SoC breakthrough in EE. EE and SWE are both very wide paths to travel along.
643.
by spoiler 4y ago
The stuff about needing to know a lot more physics or arcane domain specific stuff isn't so true. If you talk to someone who's got pink sunglasses about SWE, they'll say a bunch of stuff in our industry is "arcane domain
644.
by spoiler 4y ago
Warp is really cool from a fun "look what we can do with the type system" way, and I enjoyed it for a pet project. However, when we used it at work, it quickly became incredibly annoying in a larger team. My main gripe with it is
645.
by spoiler 4y ago
I don't know enough about the system in the US and I might be talking out of my ass here, since most of my impression are formed by reading online discussions, but here goes... I was always under the impression that you can just buy in
646.
by spoiler 4y ago
This was me, albeit not when I was 18 due to existential problems and shit living situation, so I was forced to get a job around 17/18, but that's a bit off topic for this. But it was me for most of my teens, and to an extent stil
647.
by spoiler 4y ago
I think they're pointing out the ridiculous costs of law school and the wealth barrier of entry that creates. Someone who could pass the bar exam, and could end up being a great lawyer isn't even given the chance, because they can
648.
by spoiler 4y ago
I think the Go reference was designed with learning users in mind, whereas the Rust one isn't. That's where the book comes in; it's a more structured way to learn the language than just reading the reference. The reference ca
649.
by spoiler 4y ago
I disagree. There are a lot of valid reasons why a start-up might prefer Kubernetes to other solutions. A simple and good enough reason is the need for variable compute: You might need more computing sporadically (say for example you'r
650.
by spoiler 4y ago
This is all thinking in hindsight, so maybe it's backwards rationalisation, but when I started meditating it felt like it helped me improve my focus at work, but around the same time I've become more emotionally disregulated. So,
651.
by spoiler 4y ago
I think some harsh language was used (probably because of frustration), but I think they didn't mean to imply outright _malice_. More like "incompetence" (eg poor people skills, planning skills, and often lack of technical un
652.
by spoiler 4y ago
Ah, so it's a toolchain demo. That makes more sense, and I was also initially confused; it kept saying my 5s looked like 8s most of the time lol
653.
by spoiler 4y ago
Must depend on the terminal, then. The terminal I use (Warp[1]) does focus the authentication popup after I run sudo. [1]: There's so many things named warp these days, so here's a link to ease searching lol https://www
654.
by spoiler 4y ago
> From 1960's to roughly the early 2000's, all computers you bought ran local software exe's in plain text , aka you could open up the .exe, .com or .dll file and reverse engineer it and restore missing functions to get ol
655.
by spoiler 4y ago
Curious, why? If I'm interviewing, I like to receive feedback if I'm not good enough for the role. I also return the courtesy
656.
by spoiler 4y ago
I didn't read the whole thing (and my planetary physics is pretty basic), but how would one protect infrastructure from getting struck by small bodies (asteroids I guess?)? Or are they a much rarer occurrence than I thought (I'm b
657.
by spoiler 4y ago
Ah yes, it was from the Random feature! Sorry if I jumped to conclusions. I would maybe have a list of paragraphs from a few select public domain works in there, instead of using unfiltered user input.
658.
by spoiler 4y ago
EDIT: OP clarified the Random feature uses previous submitted inputs. So, this was unintentional. It's just unlucky I hit that particular sample lol The voices sound fine (some are worse than AWS, but some are indeed better). However,
659.
by spoiler 4y ago
> I've seen similar comments by several game devs, but at least some of them said that they make most of their money from the kids of the ultra-wealthy. This seems like naïve speculation to me. Think about the number/scaling of
660.
by spoiler 4y ago
Hmm, the way I used "deep" is in the sense that it's meaningful, not that there's a deep/rich storyline. The depth I was talking about is that it shows going through stages of grief. [SPOILERS AHEAD] [SPOILERS AHEAD

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