tsss

17 ms·

211.
by tsss 3y ago
> var queue = new Queue(); // then sometime later... queue.Save(); // or queue.EmplaceAndSave(); ... queue.Pop(); Yeah, no... you'll lose data for sure, you'll have race conditions or no cooperative queuing
212.
by tsss 3y ago
If you do so much IPC that you have to design your language around it you're probably doing it wrong. I don't think that moving to a monolith would really cut down that much on other technologies. Maybe you can do without Kafka, b
213.
by tsss 3y ago
No one says you can't have all of your microservices use the same language...
214.
by tsss 3y ago
So property owners should profit from appreciation when new infrastructure is built around them, and this is pretty much the only reason that their land ever increases in value, but be compensated when the opposite happens? Sounds grant.
215.
by tsss 3y ago
If my parents had bought me a $30k laser cutter I would be too. But I can't even afford the garage. If you want to worship a DIY-god then look up Jerry Ellsworth. She's the real deal, unlike this guy, and makes chips with her own
216.
by tsss 3y ago
I'll have a lot of experience by then. I'm more concerned about what happens when I can't take care of myself anymore.
217.
by tsss 3y ago
Microfrontends are about independent development, not code reuse. They work fine if you understand their purpose.
218.
by tsss 3y ago
As a German this article was particularly illuminating how much better Americans live. At $50k the "reasonable $1250 apartment" isn't 30% of my pay, it is HALF of my net income. A "very small" apartment in Germany i
219.
by tsss 3y ago
You say Dart is underused, but why build something new with Dart when you could do the same thing with a better language? The only reason to use it is Flutter.
220.
by tsss 3y ago
Apparently, at least all of the "little red book" social media users do want to revisit those times.
221.
by tsss 3y ago
Combining the best parts of Java and JavaScript isn't exactly something to boast about. Dart lives and dies with the Flutter framework. Other than that it's not doing anything special. Not terrible but also not a significant impro
222.
by tsss 3y ago
Law of large numbers?
223.
by tsss 3y ago
I would still brush my teeth after every meal if I can. Not only to prevent smells. I find it also reduces the frequency of snacking and thus helps to keep the weight down.
224.
by tsss 3y ago
The heat and the smells are such a big part of the experience. They're really doing the students a disservice by taking that away.
225.
by tsss 3y ago
Björk is the perfect example of being blind to your own pretty privilege.
226.
by tsss 3y ago
I always use wordpad to take notes. It's fast, no-nonsense, always pre-installed but has just the right amount of rich text formatting.
227.
by tsss 3y ago
No, that logic says you can vote or you can not, it makes effectively zero difference.
228.
by tsss 3y ago
How do you even make a lathe by hand without already having a lathe?
229.
by tsss 3y ago
I highly doubt that safety is on the mind of SUV and truck buyers. Perhaps that is the reason they give after the fact, but really it is all about looks.
230.
by tsss 3y ago
That you even consider a "peanut butter" microservice demonstrates your total lack of knowledge about them. "Peanut butter" is not a business capability, it is an entity. If you try to align services with entities, you a
231.
by tsss 3y ago
It has always been that except for the constant onslaught of misinformed idiots who have no clue about architecture (especially here on hackernews) trying to convince people otherwise.
232.
by tsss 3y ago
Many startups around me seem to be using Flutter, about as many as are using React Native. The problem with startups is that they're chronically broke and contracts are often too short to be worth it. All the cross platform frameworks
233.
by tsss 3y ago
Algebird is perhaps exciting in the same way as a plane crash. The only "functional" thing about this library is its utterly pointless focus on the simple algebraic structures/typeclasses like monoids and semigroups that are
234.
by tsss 3y ago
And how are you going to write all the functions for the countless different combinations of types? This is what many users of the mtl library do and it's clear that it doesn't scale, it's error prone and the code is often no
235.
by tsss 3y ago
She can write, I'll give her that, but contentwise it is exactly the unreflected pseudo-intellectual crap you'd expect from a "journalist". How can you be so naive to sign up to become a propaganda foot soldier for the c
236.
by tsss 3y ago
More than full-time? Ha, I could manage three households and still have time left over compared to a 40h wage job. I doubt the average person spends more than 2h/day on housekeeping. My mother certainly didn't when I was a child.
237.
by tsss 3y ago
I also prefer the ribbons, but a real power user of hierarchical menus doesn't click through them. The menus in Windows used to have the first character underlined: this is a shortcut. File->Save could be accessed with an incantatio
238.
by tsss 3y ago
Why shouldn't they use nbdev if it works for them? Plain Git obviously does not work and not only for data scientists. Git, with its inability to deal with non-textual artifacts, is completely unsuited to a modern software development
239.
by tsss 3y ago
OOP can also be formalized if you really want to.
240.
by tsss 3y ago
Go has "swept up entire markets" because they have an unlimited marketing budget. It has nothing to do with the merits of the language itself.

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