vemv

52 ms·

481.
by vemv 10y ago
I'd be happy to not use those services. Generally, commerce/work is a voluntary exchange between two willing parts, not a right. Most forms of real discrimination have become extinct; now a significant % of cases (at least in the
482.
by vemv 10y ago
Why would to want to work for an organsisation that (supposedly) discriminates against you anyway?
483.
by vemv 10y ago
I guess that all the money Shopify makes allows them to afford weak reasoning/engineering. Giving your users a ruby interpreter inside your infrastructure is a terrible idea. They're just one unreported bug away from disaster! One
484.
by vemv 10y ago
How?
485.
by vemv 10y ago
While seemingly extensive, I don't quite like the commit message. I doesn't say what TP is , and what its use cases would be. That's the first thing you should say, else how am I going to understand / keep interest in t
486.
by vemv 10y ago
My jq killer: function ruby_json { ruby -e "require 'json'; require 'active_support/all'; puts JSON.parse(STDIN.read)$1" } Performs/prints arbitrary ruby over a readily available represen
487.
by vemv 10y ago
If you aren't using a framework, you are writing your own framework. Moving from project to project will be a pain, for you and others. Disliking frameworks is not very different from disliking DRY, conventions and abstractions.
488.
by vemv 10y ago
As explained they wanted to tradeoff consistency for availability. Surely using Consul DNS would be less available than an independent cluster of DNS servers?
489.
by vemv 10y ago
In retrospect of course it's always easy to criticise, but still, the diff is really cringeworthy. The deleted code is very specific-looking. Nobody writes that just casually or out of ignorance. Also it is what was at use in productio
490.
by vemv 10y ago
Always wondered, would it possible to develop some kind of bacteria-fighting nanobot technology? Or would that be unrealistic as of 2016?
491.
by vemv 10y ago
"Add an opacity CSS rule to the body"
492.
by vemv 10y ago
Everything is good enough at low-to-moderate scale.
493.
by vemv 10y ago
- You'll look like a developed man, rather than like a permateenager. This is nature, not artificial standards - Greater bone strength AND flexibility, preventing posture issues - You'll be perceived better in your development tea
494.
by vemv 10y ago
Might be technically a fallacy, but: - General problem-solving is a skill, guy seems to have it and it does apply to fitness research - His success in various fields undoubtedly require perseverance, which also is a relevant trait.
495.
by vemv 10y ago
The only risk being that you could get similar results quicker and with less effort. Anyway I'm with you! Enjoy the ride, and don't let fitness suck the life out of you.
496.
by vemv 10y ago
There's not much incentive to not do that simply as a freelancer instead, and being open about the having multiple clients. 3hours each and you could be totally productive (and not burnout)
497.
by vemv 10y ago
I don't get this? I could attempt to apply to YC and see the same exact questions?
498.
by vemv 10y ago
Might be good to mention what programming languages do you work with, as security is quite coupled with application code...
499.
by vemv 10y ago
What problem does this project solve? It's not immediately obvious what the thing does from the description.
500.
by vemv 10y ago
It's an interesting point of view! For me, age 24, I'd see it extremely difficult to keep the same pace when I'm 50. Maybe I can do the same stuff, but slower. So by then I wouldn't feel 'discriminated' if some
501.
by vemv 10y ago
You cannot plan to become wealthy, but you can attempt it. If you don't try it you've already lost, else you do have a chance. The point of my original post is: 2016 is a really good time to be a developer, but still, if you don&#
502.
by vemv 10y ago
I'm pleased to read all the replies to my post - of course there are no universal truths! From my side I love programming per se (logical/creative thinking, etc), but programming as a profession is stressful: deadlines, unsatisfie
503.
by vemv 10y ago
You don't want to be coding by age 50 anyway. Sooner or later it has to end. If you are a young programmer and your salary merely covers your costs of living (including leisure etc), it seems to me that you need a plan.
504.
by vemv 10y ago
While the described debug process deserves nothing but my applause, I wonder - could the issue have been more easily diagnosed? Ideally much less tooling would have been needed.
505.
by vemv 10y ago
Is 'backdoor' the correct term if the vulnerability does not originate from Apple?
506.
by vemv 10y ago
Good point. Few solutions are apt for every scale and every business! OTOH, if you really essay a given deployment again and again, you can become really confident that the operation will succeed in production. Real example: the most import
507.
by vemv 10y ago
I'd say rollback is possible under a 'git driven' workflow. That said, sincerely I find rollback one of those inherently complex ideas: - Rolling back assumes going back to the previous commit will fix everything, an unprov
508.
by vemv 10y ago
In a way, my setup doesn't automate deployments - i.e. you never inadvertently deploy by committing some code or merging a PR (when your intent was merely approving some code). That's why I made the master vs. master-xxx distincti
509.
by vemv 10y ago
There's a number of startups doing some variation of this. What many don't seem aware of is that plain pull requests, in combination with CI, entirely kill the need for a deploy app/bot. This is how I do it at my current comp
510.
by vemv 10y ago
Great to hear! Answering your question, I've not been looking anywhere - just what I read or could infer. 500 euros/day/head sounds beyond wasteful to me, at least when not in SF/London. I can only imagine there's g

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