tsss

32 ms·

421.
by tsss 6y ago
> After spending a lot of time alone (mostly during quarantine Yeah... You're not the subject of that article.
422.
by tsss 6y ago
This is an API gateway or backend-for-frontend.
423.
by tsss 6y ago
Certain static analysis is out of the question for sure. You absolutely need a more powerful computer for that, or rather you need more memory.
424.
by tsss 6y ago
Unbelievable that the guy has to swipe and type on the center console while driving. Touch screens in cars should be banned and Tesla held liable for all accidents that happen while interacting with the console in existing vehicles.
425.
by tsss 6y ago
Of course they do, it gives them a good pretext to abuse their power even more than they already do.
426.
by tsss 6y ago
In the case of MIT license you can change the license of future and past versions as long as you have no other copyright holders (i.e. contributors) but that won't help you much unless nobody has actually made use of that license on pr
427.
by tsss 6y ago
I actually have a library that is Mozilla licensed and gets some contributions from the likes of Google, Uber, Airbnb and so on. Mozilla license is similar to GPL in the sense that it also commands you to publish your code in some situation
428.
by tsss 6y ago
Personally I like to use Mozilla license for libraries that I think will be popular with large corporations. They have to share any changes to my library code but not their own code if they ship it. Even better would be a Mozilla-AGPL that
429.
by tsss 6y ago
I would fix it if I knew how. Commenting out that line sounds like a bandaid to me. I don't know enough about the input stack to tell.
430.
by tsss 6y ago
Sounds great compared to my Linux experience where the touchpad stops working completely after waking up from sleep because of kernel regressions.
431.
by tsss 6y ago
It's for the people who spent their free time to write the software that you use for free and call plebs.
432.
by tsss 6y ago
Maybe Rick just does what ever is the most fun. I don't give a rats ass about the business as long as they can pay my salary.
433.
by tsss 6y ago
225k for a nurse? Nurses in the US must be way more qualified than here to command that kind of salary.
434.
by tsss 6y ago
That is how negotiating works. The candidate probably had other offers that were higher. Are they supposed to take your offer just because you were first?
435.
by tsss 6y ago
It's not about the damn steel.
436.
by tsss 6y ago
If you buy something you no longer control it either. Cars nowadays can be disabled remotely with the press of a button and are not repairable because you don't have access to the software.
437.
by tsss 6y ago
Are there any useful types that have `flatten` but not `map` or `contraMap`?
438.
by tsss 6y ago
Do you even know what "verbose" means? Haskell is obviously the exact opposite of verbose. In fact some more verbosity often makes it easier to understand.
439.
by tsss 6y ago
Last I heard Germany was squarely situated in Europe.
440.
by tsss 6y ago
And why is that bad? I don't care if the software I'm using is coming from the US and if there are going to be globally dominant European internet companies. The only thing that counts to me is getting a good product, which privac
441.
by tsss 6y ago
What do you use distributed tracing for? We have DataDog but only use metrics (no APM) and I don't really see what justifies the high price compared to Prometheus/Grafana. I have investigated introducing distributed tracing with I
442.
by tsss 6y ago
I had to use Vivado once and it was the most miserable experience I ever had with a development environment. Even Haskell has better IDE support. Vivado is super unintuitive, it's slow as fuck, it has none of the basic editing features
443.
by tsss 6y ago
You have no idea what you're talking about. Monitoring and logging is just as important with a monolith, how else are you gonna notice when something is going wrong? In fact it is much more likely that your monolith will go down and le
444.
by tsss 6y ago
You are as dumb as you are lucky and this comment is just the definition of survivorship bias. There are always some people who make money off of pyramid schemes (not necessarily saying that bitcoin is one) but that doesn't mean it was
445.
by tsss 6y ago
The government needs to be in debt to a certain degree. Debt is a zero sum game: If someone is saving, then someone else needs to make debt. Private house holds are always saving, they can not make debt. That leaves private companies, the g
446.
by tsss 6y ago
"Non-violent protest" is not rooted in good will because you don't want to hurt your opponent. The idea is to let yourself be beat up in order to win the media war and gain more sympathy/supporters. The whole point of th
447.
by tsss 6y ago
Being a cop is actually a very safe job. I'd bet that your chance of being shot as a cashier at subway is higher than as a cop.
448.
by tsss 6y ago
> A "C++ monolith" allows me to potentially bypass a lot of this deployment stuff No it doesn't. Let's assume you write that application as a C++ monolith. Congratulations, you now have source code that could potentia
449.
by tsss 6y ago
If you really think that deploying a single binary is an alternative to microservices then you don't understand microservices.
450.
by tsss 6y ago
I really hope that Lisp will get a comeback in the space that is now occupied by XML and YAML. It's always the same story: Narrow minded engineers chose YAML (formerly XML) as the trendy simple configuration language and it works fine

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