tene

19 ms·

31.
by tene 4y ago
Hmm, interesting, I may have been misreading you. I agree that 6-year-olds and other people without any production sysadmin or SRE experience are going to have a pretty bad time learning to build and deploy a Kubernetes cluster. My point is
32.
by tene 4y ago
The only time I have ever seen something like this is using `todo!()` while initially writing code. I have never seen someone check in code like this. What kind of clown show of a programming org are you working at? This is morally equival
33.
by tene 4y ago
No, I really wouldn't, and don't. This is the kind of thing that reads to me as honest for a new in-development language: https://github.com/cruxlang/crux#status Features are explicitly listed as working, pa
34.
by tene 4y ago
Dunno what to tell you dude; my imagination stretches there just fine. Maybe consider going to imaginary yoga class. There have been people writing at least two of those languages everywhere I've worked for a while. Most of my profes
35.
by tene 4y ago
This is just yet another disappointing take on "I feel like there's something mystical about consciousness, that I can't actually define or describe in any meaningful way, but it's definitely impossible for it to be anyt
36.
by tene 4y ago
If someone advertises their language as having no Null, no reading from uninitialized memory, and no mutation of immutable values, then I really do expect to be able to rely on those being completely absent. It is dishonest and shameful to
37.
by tene 4y ago
If 9 nodes is a lot for you, then I agree that your problems are small enough that manual solutions can be much simpler than using Kubernetes. You also don't need an angle grinder to open a cardboard box, but that doesn't mean ang
38.
by tene 4y ago
I've set up quite a few kubernetes clusters on my own, and relied on the clusters I've built for production services at both startups and big tech companies. I've done quite a bit with both local storage and network storage
39.
by tene 4y ago
I think it's normal and expected that people who are skeptical are looking for people who will take their questions and concerns seriously. I am very personally convinced of anthropogenic climate change and that it's a serious ris
40.
by tene 4y ago
Oh, that's really cool to hear! I'm glad that they've turned around. So, where can I download the version of V with non-nullable references, no uninitialized memory, no mutation without call-site mutability annotations, that
41.
by tene 4y ago
I'll try to take a different approach here than I did in my other recent reply to you. I hear that you're saying that there are possible configurations that are insecure, and that at least some care and attention needs to be inves
42.
by tene 4y ago
If you're concerned that you've somehow accidentally exposed something to the internet that you didn't explicitly intend to expose to the internet, you can just do a trivial port scan. You just run nmap, look at the output,
43.
by tene 4y ago
It's just like any other tech; you read the docs, try it out, do some troubleshooting, and then you know how to use the tool. I bet you could get microk8s running correctly on your first try. Give it a shot! Here's a doc: https
44.
by tene 4y ago
A lot of people in this job just really hate learning anything, and would rather spend way more time spread out over months and years than just investing some time and learning how to use something new. It seems like somehow some people get
45.
by tene 4y ago
I have never used a table saw before, but from my amateur youtube understanding, safety goggles aren't perfect protection against kickback, right? Like, if I've got a chunk of wood being hurled at my face at high speeds, I'm
46.
by tene 4y ago
> Why are so many people frothing at the chance to disparage this language and it's author? It's because of all the lying. The author keeps claiming that their language has features that it definitely does not have. Why do so
47.
by tene 4y ago
> no commonly used statically typed language helps here because they all allow null references This is false. TypeScript, Swift, and Rust are commonly used and support non-nullable references. > those languages, don't help you be
48.
by tene 4y ago
With static types, every function signature implicitly comes with built-in tests for free.
49.
by tene 4y ago
Have you ever had crashes caused by unexpected use of nil/null/undefined? Using the return value from a function without checking for errors?
50.
by tene 4y ago
This is false. There are plenty of languages without pervasive implicit nullability. Check out Haskell and Rust and Ocaml.
51.
by tene 4y ago
I disagree, and I'd be fascinated to hear more of your perspective here. I love Rust precisely because I can keep extra information out of my head. When I express something with the type system, I can stop tracking it mentally, and
52.
by tene 4y ago
That's really cool that you think Rust syntax could be significantly improved. I'd really love to hear some details. Here's the example from the post: Trying::to_read::<&'a heavy>(syntax, |like| { this. ca
53.
by tene 5y ago
I'm not sure how well it works exactly, but when I'm advocating for more rigor or error-checking or other high standards, I try to include justification for why changes to the project under consideration need to be held to this hi
54.
by tene 5y ago
The way I take this is that, as a civilization, we don't know how to reliably produce a good union. Coordination is hard, especially when politics and money are involved, and there are some well-known common failure modes. To me, &quo
55.
by tene 5y ago
Does anyone have any insight into the motivation behind making the islands appear larger? I haven't been able to come up with any plausible guesses about what "make the islands look big" would be helpful in achieving.
56.
by tene 5y ago
Regarding "being both mentally and physically fit", while I agree that it's not intelligence on its own, I think this is a good description of the biggest source of variance in the intelligence I can apply to a task at any gi
57.
by tene 5y ago
You can use epicycles to draw the actual orbits of planets. That's what "epicycles" are, or were: a fairly accurate model of the observed orbits of planets relative to Earth built through a composition of circular motions. O
58.
by tene 5y ago
I'm having trouble believing that people don't understand this: the criticism isn't that someone is decorating, but that this specific choice of decoration feels self-contradictory and stands out as unusual to many people. If
59.
by tene 5y ago
In what sense do you mean it, then? Are any of these what you meant? https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/monopoly None of those seem to apply to Tesla's charging stations to me. Could you explain more abou
60.
by tene 5y ago
I'm really curious to hear any stories or more detail about how Rust can feel weird to someone without experience with functional programming concepts? One of the things I like most about Rust is how aggressively normal it feels to me,

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