tuwtuwtuwtuw

28 ms·

361.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
Just to be clear, this is a joke right?
362.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
The issue I run into with this comes part of the code review. So some developer is going to fix some code, and the code is ugly. So the developer fixes the bug and makes the code prettier and push it as a single commit. I am then left with
363.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
You can't prove what you did not write.
364.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
Yes, that was why I was referring to internal politics and incompetent management.
365.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
Yes. But I wonder if self-hosting their status page is really the correct decision from a marketing perspective. The people who consumes the status page on say Google Cloud probably know that Google self-hosting it is a bad decision from a
366.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
It's common practice for small players but Amazon, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud host their status pages on their own servers because they value the marketing aspect higher than a functioning status page for their customers.
367.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
> But that also means you need to have IPs that will last for as long as your client lasts. It sounds like implementing this scheme without a method to rotate IP addresses would be a mistake. But maybe I'm missing something.
368.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
> how exactly can QAs degrade quality if all they do is check if the work done by developers does indeed work and complies with requirements ? One thing I have seen far too many times is that a strong QA team may lead to developers not f
369.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
> M$ Really?
370.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
Did you ever work for an organization?
371.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
If that was the issue surely Apple would tell him? Why keep such information a secret?
372.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
There's not two sides of every story as long as Apple acts the way they do. As for TestFlight lengths - if you are required to guess what the issue is you have already proven his point.
373.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
It makes their serving of AMP less transparent, which is a good thing for them. I guess.
374.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
> but if it's properly classified as an error in specification, that is extremely valuable information for process improvement. For a few companies, sure. The chance that he's working on one of those is zero (based on what he h
375.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
It is very common for companies to forget how to properly prioritize between bugs and features. Trying to reinforce this by trying to teach them how to correctly (according to person on internet) classify bugs or features still sounds like
376.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 6y ago
> I'm trying to get people in my organization to understand that it's not a bug when a feature works as specified in the app requirements Oh no.... You are wasting yours and theirs time. This is such a developer thing to do.
377.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
It's faster now.
378.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
Why don't you think people are aware of this? Seems obvious that they do this because they know it increase sales. Not like it was made up as a nice consumer-friendly feature by one of their UX engineers.
379.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
So essentially booking.com agrees to follow the law? That's good, I guess.
380.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
Hmm why would you expect anything else? They do not live in the same Internet bubble as say US/Nordics/Germany.
381.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
What are you talking about? Can you give some examples? Many of their things are licensed under MIT.
382.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
> Azure’s technology stack is dreadful. Can you describe what you are referring to here? I've only used AWS a bit but it's been littered with WTFs.
383.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
While I agree with your first sentence, freedom of speech doesn't have anything to do with HTTP headers.
384.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
Wouldn't you want warnings when an inherited code base does weird things with possible incorrect behaviors as side effect?
385.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
I did read the thread. It was about the irony that ASCII doesn't even cover English. Then you start to talk about a loosing battle. Still unclear which battle. Are you referring to the evolution of the English language into a language
386.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
This is only a desirable solution if you ignore basic internet stuff such as round robin resolution, non-infinite-TTL, SNI and Host headers. Even the authors realized it was a bad idea...
387.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
Out of curiosity do you get a compiler warning when you use URL.equals?
388.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 7y ago
What battle are you referring to? A large majority of the world's population is speaking languages containing characters outside of ASCII. ASCII has no relevant future.
389.
by tuwtuwtuwtuw 9y ago
I have the same issue. My workaround is to lie in bed, count 1, 2, 3, 4 over and over again (in my mind) and try to focus on these numbers. My mind wanders away all the time but then I just try to get back to counting. Might sound stupid bu