tester34

16 ms·

121.
by tester34 5y ago
>but most of us had no idea how to write a parser, let alone deal with the complexities of HTML and JavaScript. >a search engine how did that search engine work?
122.
by tester34 5y ago
I'm in early twenties and I too don't use them, but fortunely I haven't been denied on anything yet, but I'm still worried that some bullshit will force me to get one.
123.
by tester34 5y ago
Have you tried using an ~~XML~~ PDF parser instead? /s and tried to find which sentence without spaces matches your sentence
124.
by tester34 5y ago
I don't agree with this. >The person who used common user-space unix/linux tools didn't already have his mind locked into "writing a program to accomplish the interviewer's objectives" It's partly your
125.
by tester34 5y ago
I found cycling to be very easy to do consistently meanwhile being very relaxing.
126.
by tester34 5y ago
Different approaches work for different people e.g People with family/kids would rather not do home-work tasks Some people would prefer to be asked about heavy job-related stuff e.g frameworks, kubernetes, real-life problems Some peopl
127.
by tester34 5y ago
this is great! but ff shows that underrun.wasm is 35KB, what's going on?
128.
by tester34 5y ago
While I do agree, then you don't have to run Selenium tests on your PC, but let it be done by e.g ci/cd Also depends how many pages do you want to test with Selenium - if you want to test e.g 5 pages, then it'll be fast enoug
129.
by tester34 5y ago
>GitHub Copilot Github is Github Microsoft is Microsoft Aren't they? Github works heavily independently from MS
130.
by tester34 5y ago
Holy shit I noticed that lately and thought Windows stopped doing this
131.
by tester34 5y ago
For Selenium tests I've been setting up an actual instance of application in test with different Startup (e.g sqlite instead of real database) and running at different port This way you can test those fancy things, but I agree it'
132.
by tester34 5y ago
But why? generally you don't test controllers directly. You test "service"/"handler" classes that handle those requests. If you want to test controllers, then you write E2E tests that send HTTP requests Here&#x
133.
by tester34 5y ago
>At least when the controllers are all classes I can unit test them. Do what on "controllers"??? heresy
134.
by tester34 5y ago
>100+ employees for 1200 customers. So every customer needs to pay at least 0.1 developers on average to break even. Doesn't look sustainable. wasn't Discord computer-stuff related team even smaller?
135.
by tester34 5y ago
would disabling wifi prevent this?
136.
by tester34 5y ago
I do wonder what's the cost of relatively skilled, proficent at rhetorical gymnastics and eristics with domain knowledge individual?
137.
by tester34 5y ago
> Maybe they've moved to Linux if they have finished their migration to .NET Core, As far as I know they have been using .NET Core (or just EF Core? would be weird to go EF Core + .NET Framework, I guess?) on prod in 2018: >This
138.
by tester34 5y ago
Indeed, afaik they have been migrating long time ago 2018: >This is the query pattern that caused StackOverflow.com to go offline yesterday: https://github.com/dotnet/efcore/issues/13524 but on the other h
139.
by tester34 5y ago
>A junior dev can build an alternative Of course junior dev can do it, the same way junior dev can make Youtube it'll work as long as there's less than 100 concurrent users on SO and less than 50 4K 20min videos on youtube
140.
by tester34 5y ago
>Because they're constrained by Windows How? didn't they migrate to .NET Core?
141.
by tester34 5y ago
what do you mean by saying "everything"? just SQL Server?
142.
by tester34 5y ago
privacy? how about yellow/vaccination book that you need when travel to fancy places?
143.
by tester34 5y ago
Is this $BIG_Company problem? I feel like devs at small companies are doing everything - coding, testing, supporting customer, deployments, troubleshooting and of course straight over ssh+winscp cuz vps/bare metal are cheaper
144.
by tester34 5y ago
>The first week of February went by. I sent, probably, several hundred applications. My rough estimate is 400. what. 400 applications?! I've heard about people on cscareerquestions sending hundreds of CVs, but this is insane!
145.
by tester34 5y ago
uh, so what? I struggle to understand acting as if those things were some incredibly important stuff just like water, internet, computers, or something that nobody would risk losing e.g via standing to fight against its vendor Maybe losing
146.
by tester34 5y ago
How does it relate to Linux?
147.
by tester34 5y ago
Yes, I can always use First and catch Exception, which is meh. First returning Result<T> or something like FirstOrNull would be better, because FoN would work for ref types - classes and stuff the same way (afaik) as FoD does, but it&
148.
by tester34 5y ago
Well, on the other hand there's difference between handling errors with values like: -1, 0, 1 and other obscure things and using proper types like Result<T>
149.
by tester34 5y ago
Have you considered using patterns that help dealing with that? like Railway Oriented Programming https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=45yk2nuRjj8 I believe that almost every thing should return Result<T>, because almost e
150.
by tester34 5y ago
>With modern tools, it’s easy to torture a data set to produce some sort of interesting-sounding result, even if it’s not really valid. And that’s before we get as far as outright fraud. Sounds like a quote from "Statistics done wro

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