tvink

7 ms·

31.
by tvink 9mo ago
Probably because you didn't include the content type header?
32.
by tvink 1y ago
You can scaffold a crud resource we with a single CLI command, as far as I know we don't have that in phx?
33.
by tvink 1y ago
Solid cable is quite a bit of setup though,compared to Liveview. The way LiveView manages the rendering for your is leaps ahead of how actual rails SolidCable development feels.
34.
by tvink 1y ago
One of the arguments is how noisy the languages are. Elixir is without a doubt more powerful, more scalable and more sophisticated than Ruby. What Ruby has though is ability to express what you are doing in a clear syntax. Elixir has a lot
35.
by tvink 2y ago
In terms of competition it's really the same. Whether you fight with a team of 1 for 5 businesses or a team of 10 for 1 business that is 50x bigger, on average as long as you have equal competition in each segment you walk away with th
36.
by tvink 2y ago
That's not how you define either of those things. Granted, software engineering is a pretty ill-defined term, but I'm pretty sure most would agree that agile project management is not software engineering. "Being able to be p
37.
by tvink 2y ago
It's wild how all the huge successful applications written in it manage to stay alive eh
38.
by tvink 2y ago
I feel developers get habits on the kinds of estimates they throw, but at least for anything that isn't straight duplication, I can't say that I've seen much reliability in them. But to be honest, I've also not tracked t
39.
by tvink 2y ago
Free license: > Telemetry Required (excluding ephemeral clusters of 7 days or less) So not free, then. Is there already a popular fork?
40.
by tvink 2y ago
Counterpoint, monopolization is not a good thing, and as long as Apple doesn't allow alternative app stores, we can talk about how the value they provide is artificially gatekeeping the devices of over a billion people from running the
41.
by tvink 2y ago
Why do you say that one needs to use Emacs? Like, I love using Emacs for the elisp and having the power of a full lisp machine, but for CL I didn't find sly-mode/slime to offer anything particular paradigm-shiftingly more powerful
42.
by tvink 3y ago
I thought "ah maybe they're saying scarce digital assets, because they don't wanna be conflated with NFT pyramid schemes".. clicked link, and found fullblown ponzinomics with "assets" paying out tokens. And peo
43.
by tvink 3y ago
It kicks an immediate feeling of joy in me whenever anything related to _why is mentioned. For those who never encountered his work, I'd recommend very much checking out "Why's Poignant Guide to Ruby". It doesn't ma
44.
by tvink 3y ago
I'm curious about the usage. I've seen it mostly replaced with ruby, but wonder if this is a bubble phenomenon.
45.
by tvink 3y ago
I think "dead simple" is not doing anyone any favors when it is being used to try to equate the simplicity of things. It's obviously a lot simpler to just have a file, than to have a server that needs to be connected to, as l
46.
by tvink 3y ago
The value of metaphors is not their ability to stay relevant at arbitrary inclusion of scope. That being said, the original "Sharp Knives" piece is talking about powerful language features and whether to ban them in your kitchen,
47.
by tvink 3y ago
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2016-12/msg01...
48.
by tvink 3y ago
Sure, in the sense that they can differ and co-exist? Of course it's much better in OSS when differences can be resolved so that more people may work together on fewer forks, so discussion should come before forks most of the time. The
49.
by tvink 3y ago
I was super privileged that my school psychologist, in response to me being bullied, suggested I join a DnD club outside of school life. So at 11 i joined a group with older kids and a grown-up, empathetic GM. Played for 7 years, and it sav
50.
by tvink 3y ago
But they seem to translate a quote that posits someone would be altruistic to create a monetary system without enriching themselves, to "bitcoin is an altruistic system" and then shoot down that statement rather than what the quot
51.
by tvink 3y ago
>Organizations who adopt feature flags see improvements in all key operational metrics for DevOps: Lead time to changes, mean-time-to-recovery, deployment frequency, and change failure rate. Is this true? unfortunately there's no so
52.
by tvink 3y ago
So the only real way to learn how to program is to learn typed programming? Meaning you could create most modern applications (including this very website) without really learning to program... Fun perspective.
53.
by tvink 3y ago
>Java developers wishing for WASM who emotionally cannot figure out JavaScript to save their careers If you got flamed, I imagine it was more about tone than content :)
54.
by tvink 3y ago
I assume most tech-savy people will want to stay far away from a browser that uses cryptonomics to confuse people into feeling better about blocking ads.
55.
by tvink 3y ago
As a "regular" engineer, every time someone showed me a way to do things that I didn't know, or didn't think of myself, I dug deep to learn it, and to figure out how I could have come to that myself. I also relentlessly
56.
by tvink 3y ago
Even if we pretend docker is a VM, building an image can happen on as many cores as you like in this hypothetical, it's the running of it that should be restricted.
57.
by tvink 3y ago
Yeah, honestly, this is not in the same basked as discussing reddit alternatives. This is just oblivious.
58.
by tvink 3y ago
The person in question is definitely a good example of someone you SHOULD take with more than a grain of salt. From what I could gather (mainly from /r/mycology) he's not really well respected in his field, and seems to be ra
59.
by tvink 3y ago
It's actually one of the best parts of it. Extreme TDD is amazing - you write a test, run it, and when it fails you basically fill in the chunk of code right from the error window and continue. It's not always super obvious how to
60.
by tvink 3y ago
Not really, it assumes smalltalk knowledge.

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