svaha1728

16 ms·

151.
by svaha1728 6y ago
This has been a very effective way to transfer huge amounts of public money from the Fed to the one percent. Not sure it helps the bottom 50 percent in any way.
152.
by svaha1728 6y ago
Lawrence, KS is nice, and inexpensive. College towns will be going through lots of changes this year. Regardless, Lawrence is literally the heart of bleeding Kansas. The Django web framework got its start in Lawrence as well.
153.
by svaha1728 6y ago
Agree. New York fatalities are already at .3% of the population (estimating population at 8.39 million and deaths at 23k). Antibody estimates are that only ~20% were infected.
154.
by svaha1728 6y ago
Even Andrei Alexandrescu and Jon Skeet haven’t spent their entire careers focused on their favorite languages.
155.
by svaha1728 6y ago
In the US the culture is imploding, and 20% are without livelihoods, which might explain the opposite effect.
156.
by svaha1728 6y ago
I agree. I don’t think I would have gone to the Ivy’s without standardized testing. Rust-belter from a public school. Obviously, there are no easy answers. So many great students, teachers and perspectives... and probably an early realizati
157.
by svaha1728 6y ago
The github link is broken in the Nature article. I like that they included the source code for this. https://github.com/HAIRLAB/Pre_Surv_COVID_19
158.
by svaha1728 6y ago
"It's perfect!" she gushed. "You managed to capture my essence with one stroke, in one moment. Thank you! How much do I owe you?" "Five thousand dollars," the artist replied. "But, what?" the wom
159.
by svaha1728 7y ago
The other interesting metric will be: how many people in their 40s never work again?
160.
by svaha1728 7y ago
With one simple gesture, he simultaneously helps a lot of people and outperforms the entire United States government.
161.
by svaha1728 7y ago
the wolveocracy?
162.
by svaha1728 7y ago
Working in various companies I have seen code reviews become filled with micro-aggressions and outright nastiness. Code reviews have a purpose but that often gets clouded in personal judgements. This ends up making things like refactoring d
163.
by svaha1728 7y ago
That’s basically what’s going on in Chile right now. Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way...
164.
by svaha1728 7y ago
I wouldn't use Flutter for web development. It solves targeting iOS and Android without having to use a Javascript Bridge. Neither mobile platform defines its interfaces in terms of HTML. There are definitely a few development teams wh
165.
by svaha1728 7y ago
He can, and will, continue to fail upwards.
166.
by svaha1728 7y ago
After experiencing a year of 'let's build an Angular app with 60+ developers', Flutter is a breath of Fresh air. I'm an army of one again!
167.
by svaha1728 7y ago
As an older programmer, Flutter is the closest thing I’ve felt to programming as a kid. It’s given me some hope that the JavaScript era will fade as a dark night of the programming soul. Kudos to the development team that put Flutter togeth
168.
by svaha1728 7y ago
Completely agree. It is very unlikely that a utility will step in to fill PG&E’s shoes. Infrastructure, generally speaking, is more expensive to maintain than we realize.
169.
by svaha1728 7y ago
Parts of New York City that aren’t safe are filled with multimillion dollar brownstones, private schools and opportunity not available in other parts of the world.
170.
by svaha1728 7y ago
I recently left a company organized in this way. It was quite disheartening: small changes would break the code in multiple ways, hundreds of public functions, no interfaces. The architect was seen as a ‘super’ developer...
171.
by svaha1728 8y ago
Sure. Tools are still difficult to maintain and develop. I love VS code which is free (as in Microsoft). It has replaced JetBrains Pycharm for me. That said, I have a JetBrains subscription because their suite has a lot of value if you deal
172.
by svaha1728 9y ago
Honestly, tribe.net wasn’t that bad. I remember the outrage when they first introduced ads onto their site. That was the moment they plummeted to obscurity. Everybody flocked to the ‘free’ alternatives. In retrospect, at least their busines
173.
by svaha1728 9y ago
"And for 30 years I've somehow not only survived but thrived. " At 30 years of age, your habits haven't caught up to you yet. A 30-year-old smoker could make the same claim.
174.
by svaha1728 9y ago
My votes would be: Bloaty McBloatface - .NET Standard Fleabiscuit - .NET Core
175.
by svaha1728 11y ago
That's a difficult question to answer without knowing your current skillset. I'd definitely recommend CPPCast ( http://cppcast.com/ ) for learning about the C++ community. Pluralsight has some decent videos as well.
176.
by svaha1728 11y ago
Everybody loves the 'kid without a degree who can code'. 5 or 6 jobs later that kid becomes the 'old dude without a degree who says he can code'
177.
by svaha1728 13y ago
Does someone know the actual line of source where the error appears? The goto fail vulnerability was easy to catch with static analysis, but I haven't seen the actual lines of code for this one yet.
178.
by svaha1728 13y ago
I'm having the reverse experience. I moved from embedded C++ to writing desktop apps. At my former job, Bjarne's C++ coding standard was required reading. Here, anything goes. The last programmer actually convinced the team the re