sverhagen

5 ms·

31.
by sverhagen 1y ago
Do you want locked down hardware, or are you accepting the locked down hardware because you don't care about it either way, but are otherwise happy (very happy perhaps even) with what those platforms offer? But why can't we have b
32.
by sverhagen 1y ago
Those parts would appear oddly shaped, like the distorted limbs off athletes on a photo finish.
33.
by sverhagen 1y ago
Languages... (is jQuery a language, I guess so, let's go with that)... live in a context... there is culture, tooling, libraries, frameworks. Some languages have good culture, some have bad culture. I guess it's not even so black
34.
by sverhagen 1y ago
I don't think they're talking about actual home sales prices up to this point, but rather the situation going forward, over a longer period of time.
35.
by sverhagen 1y ago
Assuming the app in question is open source, which certainly not all of them are, why would the AI read the docs, if it can read the source?
36.
by sverhagen 1y ago
Is it smart to call the implementation after the category, or am I misunderstanding what is going on? Surely they won't be able to trademark this?
37.
by sverhagen 1y ago
Yeah, couldn't this easily split in a group supporting the FAA to implement a better system, versus a group trying to contract it out to the private sector? Before you know it, IBM* is printing money again. (* substitute with Evil Corp
38.
by sverhagen 1y ago
In this case not chickens, but chickenheads.
39.
by sverhagen 1y ago
I can agree that familiarity of the basic syntax is a decent strategy to get people over their fear of trying something new (really by making them think it isn't new at all). But it's also the lowest common denominator, and if und
40.
by sverhagen 1y ago
Why, as a professional, would you not use professional tooling. Not just for DI, but there are many benefits to using an IDE. If you want to hone your skills in your own time by using a text editor, why not. But as a professional, denying t
41.
by sverhagen 1y ago
I think so. Also, what I think is also important to differentiate between: dependency injection, and programming against interfaces. Interfaces are good, and there was a while where infant DI and mocking frameworks didn't work without
42.
by sverhagen 1y ago
If the rules of the dependency injection framework are well understood, the IDE can build a model in the background and make it navigable. I can't speak for C#, but Spring is navigable in IntelliJ. It will tell you which implementation
43.
by sverhagen 1y ago
You must not work in an object-oriented language, then? (Which is very possible.) Or did you mean that you have never built software with a dependency injection framework ?
44.
by sverhagen 1y ago
It is undoubtedly very impressive. But once you're set up for it, it's probably easier than saving up the changes and doing a big release at the end of the month, because the amount of change and the amount of risk, per deployment
45.
by sverhagen 1y ago
The article cites them on the carbon impact, as if to say it's an environmentally more-sustainable option. And the reduced carbon impact is great, but I'm sure it's not the only factor to consider in the overall sustainabilit
46.
by sverhagen 1y ago
Anyone can comment on this? Just reading this article, and not bothered by any relevant knowledge here, I'm scared that they're turning "harmless" wood into some sort of super product that is hard to break down later for
47.
by sverhagen 1y ago
I think this comes down to legally-enforceable contracts with some teeth. A lot of business seem okay to trust Google's cloud products, or Microsoft's? I think as private person with limited means for litigation, you're likel
48.
by sverhagen 1y ago
"Runs in the browser" and "client side" isn't as much of a selling point to me as it's made out to be. It's a claim that I can't really validate until it's too late. If it's a commercial ser
49.
by sverhagen 2y ago
Kindly disagree. You are either an experienced programmer, in which case this starts off way too basic, or you are coming into programming for the first time, in which case: why would an average person start with C++ or whatever Haiku is?!
50.
by sverhagen 2y ago
It feels like I'm looking at the next so many Ubuntu backgrounds!
51.
by sverhagen 2y ago
Companies are often brought in and told that nothing will change, and as long as they can pull their weight, this may be true. IBM seems a pretty diversified company, and there RedHat doing 5% of the total revenue may not be too bad. I don&
52.
by sverhagen 2y ago
Not working overtime (beyond, say, 8 hours a day), doesn't mean you're not getting swamped during the time (8 hours) that you are working.
53.
by sverhagen 2y ago
Well, to be fair, you could use it for that too?
54.
by sverhagen 2y ago
Those nanoseconds aren't really entropy then, are they?
55.
by sverhagen 2y ago
I don't really disagree with anything you said, but I think the roulette wheel and the E2E chat are funny examples, you could have a high value roulette game and a casual chat about the weather, where the stakes are opposite to your po
56.
by sverhagen 2y ago
That's when it started for me (connecting to Seattle).
57.
by sverhagen 2y ago
Okay, another nitpick, but it's not because the majority is _conservative_, is it? If they truly voted from conservative principles, _some_ possible actions of the administration could offend them enough to impeach. It's probably
58.
by sverhagen 2y ago
A nitpick, but should they really call it a clash of titans? Maybe rather David versus Goliath?
59.
by sverhagen 2y ago
Am I the only one worried on the poster's behalf that their entire office is gonna know about this post, first thing in the morning? Or are they playing some 3D chess, and that was the plan all along? Not that they are saying inherentl
60.
World's Dumbest Game(worldsdumbestgame.com)
2 points by sverhagen 2y ago|1 comments

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