tsss

33 ms·

391.
by tsss 6y ago
I think those people just want to impose their will on others and engage in attention seeking by constantly being offended about anything and everything. People with anxiety usually want to do the opposite: Stay in the background and not at
392.
by tsss 6y ago
It's a lot easier to add another server to a data center than to increase the battery life and performance of a mobile device that is constraint by size and cooling.
393.
by tsss 6y ago
It does so with the same efficiency as a Rube Goldberg machine moves a marble from one place to another.
394.
by tsss 6y ago
Turkey isn't in the EU and hopefully it never will be.
395.
by tsss 6y ago
After turning the country into a dictatorship, regularly arresting and torturing foreign tourists, and now corona, I doubt that there are any tourists left at all.
396.
by tsss 6y ago
Companies in the US used to hire hitmen to murder union leaders (I guess they still do, at least in South America). When that didn't work they sent in the national guard to mow down the strikers with machine guns.
397.
by tsss 6y ago
There are regulatory reasons. In Germany all the functional parts of your car have to be certified, often for that specific vehicle and in combination with other parts. To a certain degree that's definitely necessary. I don't want
398.
by tsss 6y ago
What if one black person feels discriminated? What if all black people feel discriminated? I think it's clear that the term blacklist is not discriminatory in origin nor is it used in a discriminating way. If, hypothetically, all black
399.
by tsss 6y ago
They are the woke mob. Who else ever cared about this? It's the doing of the toxic corporate diversity committees who pull this shit to appear like they're doing something against discrimination without actually making any meaning
400.
by tsss 6y ago
Have you read the manifesto? The whole point of agile is to continuously adapt the process to fit your team. Following SCRUM to the letter is exactly the thing you shouldn't do.
401.
by tsss 6y ago
Because it leads to catastrophic economic crisis and starvation of millions. Anyone with half a mind has known this since the 1930s at least.
402.
by tsss 6y ago
Then what is the difference?
403.
by tsss 6y ago
Unfortunately, I think quality simply isn't needed for all the web shops and trivial CRUD applications that most programmers work on.
404.
by tsss 6y ago
Is laser fencing not mandatory in the US?
405.
by tsss 6y ago
There are still people who disagree that the world is round and a very very large portion of the populace is religious when it's abundantly clear that religion is bullshit. Go is an outlier with a huge media machine behind it and it wi
406.
by tsss 6y ago
One of my colleagues works remote from another country and you were going to charge him $600/month. That's more than $7k per year, a good 10% of the gross salary of a senior developer in Germany. For that much money our company ca
407.
by tsss 6y ago
I feel like back then I could appreciate the usefulness of my work a lot more. Even a very simple program was like magic and I got my feeling of accomplishment. Nowadays it's all about best practices, getting stars on Github or writing
408.
by tsss 6y ago
Sure because remote.com is so outrageously expensive that only people earning 100k and more can afford it.
409.
by tsss 6y ago
A good indicator is that other rich people are losing tons of money, for example the cruise industry.
410.
by tsss 6y ago
Let me tell you an anecdote: A big, old, crusty online retail company wants to bring their web shop up to par with the competitors. Due to many years of technical debt, feature development speed has come to a halt and it is determined that
411.
by tsss 6y ago
Do you personally contribute to some random FOSS project? Usually these projects are big and it's just too much work up front to implement a tiny feature which you don't even know if it will be accepted upstream. I'd rather s
412.
by tsss 6y ago
There is no problem here. We should be happy that this unsustainable all-consuming population growth is slowly coming to an end. Not having children is by far the best thing you can do for the environment and the world as a whole.
413.
by tsss 6y ago
My problem with non-software companies is that they don't treat programmers as equals. To them they will always be "code monkeys" and below the mechanical or electrical engineers. These companies are led by people who think a
414.
by tsss 6y ago
In my experience, this will result in a ton of unneeded extra complexity. Microservices are very heavy and should be cut along domain boundaries and not technical boundaries so that they are as independent as possible and you reduce the nee
415.
by tsss 6y ago
> But aside from that, anything you can do with microservices you can also do in monoliths. Microservices can give you some things that a modular monolith can't provide: independent deployments, different tech stacks, independent sc
416.
by tsss 6y ago
> by not having "devops" Apparently, you don't even know what that word means. You can not "have" DevOps. It's a methodology and not a thing. Besides, DevOps means exactly the opposite of what you are implyi
417.
by tsss 6y ago
The whole game is a placeholder. What did they even do in all those years? By now you'd think that in a _released_ game that people paid $60 for, they would have "gotten around" to replacing those placeholders. If I buy a di
418.
by tsss 6y ago
There is no NPC driving AI. They just follow a pre-defined scripted path and teleport if they can't keep up in missions.
419.
by tsss 6y ago
Deus Ex: Human Revolution showed how a good hacking mini game can be done. Besides, hacking is only one instance in a long series of disappointments. Pretty much every single feature of this game is shallow and badly implemented.
420.
by tsss 6y ago
It's not like the PC version was ready. It has issues that can not be fixed in another 6 months of development. But as bad as the PC version is, it's at least somewhat playable in contrast to the console version.

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