tester34

44 ms·

451.
by tester34 6y ago
>Universities don't grant degrees until someone has proved they have whatever competency the degree indicates. haha you'd be really shocked if you knew about the great lengths people go to get their degree and learning stuff ai
452.
by tester34 6y ago
damn, MSFT Compiler & Programming Languages & Research Teams seems like dream place to work those people seems to be unparalleled when it comes to programming languages, I'm not sure about compilers and runtime because JVM&#x2F
453.
by tester34 6y ago
what are alternatives? python's tabs?
454.
by tester34 6y ago
Is it actually miles behind? I've used RDP to work remotely and also to play some games inside Hyper-V VM and I didn't felt big difference between native
455.
by tester34 6y ago
>overestimated huh, check this Title: "Button that had to destroy world" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L8ZrnffyXpU Quote: "People will not be alive, but ICBMs will still fly" You can enable english
456.
by tester34 6y ago
Poority adds a lot of "over_head" The more over_head you have, then it's harder to get out of it. You're unlikely to put your free time into math / computer science when you're after exhausting 8 / 12h shi
457.
by tester34 6y ago
If you're trying to blame MS, then I don't think so - as far as I've heard Github works independently from MS
458.
by tester34 6y ago
Never thought about it in that way about majority of .NET libs, even those made by 3rd party and most popular ones
459.
by tester34 6y ago
> That doesn't sound outrageous how it doesn't? it does!
460.
by tester34 6y ago
for marketers? maybe for me? if it works, then it's great - especially here, where it saved people's life & expensive af aircraft
461.
by tester34 6y ago
>It's 50 nested ifs, isn't it. which can be complex ... algorithm, can't it?
462.
by tester34 6y ago
For every HNer that "leaves" Reddit there's probably hundreds of thousands people that just found about this site, they probably come from non-US. but I think they'd decline hard if they turned off old.reddit e.g now.
463.
by tester34 6y ago
Just outsource it to EE and you'll have team made of 10 very good engineers for 22 months in very simplified version where whole cash goes on salaries. 10 * 6750 USD * 22
464.
by tester34 6y ago
>Lots of questions are definitely for Senior level engineers or even devops, i.e. - "HTTP 2 vs HTTP 1.1" I think this kind of question just shows whether you're interested in web or not, because I bet that you could read d
465.
by tester34 6y ago
Of course it's not perfect. If there was perfect proxy for good people then $BIG_TECH would pay barrow of money for this. 10 years of experience says that person probably have seen a lot of software / projects / decisions and
466.
by tester34 6y ago
I don't think this is a "senior level knowledge" Seniority comes mostly from experience 5/10 years Of course some companies give senior titles for people with 2-3 years of xp, but I think we can all agree that this is bi
467.
by tester34 6y ago
wow big props to Apple for security related questions we need more security related questions than algos bad algo can always be rewritten meanwhile leak cannot be reverted (it may be insanely difficult)
468.
by tester34 6y ago
Generally people don't have to use those last minute days often and I don't think that's what OP meant. It seems like people just were abusing it.
469.
by tester34 6y ago
Generally people don't have to use those last minute days often and I don't think that's what OP meant. It seems like people just were abusing it.
470.
by tester34 6y ago
Never heard of benefit called "taking free days last min is no problem"
471.
by tester34 6y ago
>Of course, it's like signing for bank account. with the difference that the bank is relatively trusted entity backed by shitton of formality meanwhile crypto exchanges seems to be more shady orgs with 30 yo CEOs
472.
by tester34 6y ago
Yea, I've heard that crypto currencies exchanges require you to send your photo while holding your ID weird
473.
by tester34 6y ago
>Don't people sometimes wonder, "what if its us who are the baddies"? Am i missing something here? Never, it requires maturity.
474.
by tester34 6y ago
that's a lot of engineering effort, damn.
475.
by tester34 6y ago
I hope you're right That's what I'm looking for - increasing salary 4 times for similar stuff while having living costs of 400-500 USD / month
476.
by tester34 6y ago
"debug queries" yea, that's the point where things start getting exciting when you have logic in queries that you actually have to debug. I too love 200 LoC (tiny, in fact) procedures that inside build ""dynamic SQL
477.
by tester34 6y ago
Exactly, you just have to check how's your query evaluation process doing if you want to do fancy stuff that SQL may struggle with / don't understand
478.
by tester34 6y ago
I do agree that combination of powerful ORM + light wrapper over raw SQL like Dapper makes stuff way easier (faster, less boilerplate-ish) while maintaining decent performance. People tend to say that: EF Core for saving data in db (because
479.
by tester34 6y ago
weird. .NET ORMs don't do this (at least Entity Framework Core) `db.Users.Select(x => new { x.Name, x.Age }).ToListAsync()` will perform something like `SELECT Name, Age FROM db.Users` but ofc if you tell it to load everything `db.U
480.
by tester34 6y ago
This page is terrible, heavily biased and almost all discussions that occur there are fundamentally flawed due to basics of basics of logical fallacies. It's one of those websites that makes you lose faith in people e.g when you read p

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