vlunkr

51 ms·

871.
by vlunkr 5y ago
So in the name of being inclusive they're bullying someone who is not a native English speaker for not knowing the nuances of political correctness in a foreign culture? Cool cool.
872.
by vlunkr 5y ago
How does it protect them? as far as I can tell they do absolutely nothing. If someone is misbehaving at a conference or online, you're already free to kick them out without a clause like this in your code of conduct.
873.
by vlunkr 5y ago
That's a good point, and also, what a horrendous thing to have in your contract. I wonder if it's even legal for them to claim ownership of unrelated code done outside work hours.
874.
by vlunkr 5y ago
I had the same thought, most of the argument here seems to be about screen space. I think at some point we're all attracted to the idea of having a bunch of monitors so you can feel like some kind of multi-tasking movie hacker, but the
875.
by vlunkr 5y ago
A quick Google shows that hand drawn animation has been outsourced since the 60s.
876.
by vlunkr 5y ago
> Do customers care though? Maybe they think they don't until one piece of their MBP fails and they have to pay Apple to replace 90% of their laptop.
877.
by vlunkr 5y ago
I love that the comments are perfectly split between real analysis and buzzword mockery. As an outsider to this whole movement, data lakes have always seemed like a FOMO product. Like they've heard about big data, but they don't h
878.
by vlunkr 5y ago
I appreciate this attitude. Minimalism feels a core value in Go. Bowing to the whims of every blogger would ruin that.
879.
by vlunkr 5y ago
Beat me to it :) I love how the joke is really unimportant, it's all the delivery. He makes it seem effortless or even unintentional.
880.
by vlunkr 5y ago
Personally I think Go code is incredibly clean, even with the error handling. It's just little if err != Nil statements that you essentially speed-read. And is knowing what errors are possible in your code not an important part of read
881.
by vlunkr 5y ago
Sure, that would be great if everyone suddenly ate less meat, but until we have a global cultural shift, aren't solutions like this much more valuable? One time a project manager asked told the developers that they shouldn't intro
882.
by vlunkr 5y ago
I don't know if it's just nostalgia talking, but I feel like a decade ago Facebook really was good at connecting people. I enjoyed it, because most of the content was real people you knew having conversations, or sharing pictures
883.
by vlunkr 5y ago
Well, the big one is selecting a parent from the child.
884.
by vlunkr 5y ago
Also, the backend of Discord is elixir/Erlang, which is a great fit for a messaging app. To me rust would be a step back.
885.
by vlunkr 5y ago
The movie that comes to mind for me is Napoleon Dynamite. My first impression was that it was just aimless slapstick, but really it's about a group of misfits becoming friends. The events that lead there sometimes pay off and are somet
886.
by vlunkr 5y ago
That's a nice strawman you've got. I think what you're describing is anarchy.
887.
by vlunkr 5y ago
Maybe your peers are content, not stagnant? Constantly moving up or moving on sounds highly stressful. If you like your job and can live comfortably with your salary, why not stay there? I can only see that it would be an issue if you'
888.
by vlunkr 5y ago
They can put in all in vast space they freed up when they took out the headphone jack.
889.
by vlunkr 5y ago
You could say why... It's logistically and legally much more difficult for Apple to control that.
890.
by vlunkr 5y ago
The article says there are no changes to the command line tool. This is the first time I'm hearing of Docker Desktop as well.
891.
by vlunkr 5y ago
I don't know, I think Trump was Twitter incarnate. It's the ideal platform him: shallow philosophy represented in short, attention grabbing snippets. Naturally, it's where he first grew into popularity as a political figure.
892.
by vlunkr 5y ago
Also, if you try to say neither side is right on some issue, you'll be called an "enlightened centrist" ironically. Because you know, you're supposed to pick one side and believe they're right on everything, like so
893.
by vlunkr 5y ago
> explain why REST has failed so spectacularly in the JSON API world Could you elaborate on this?
894.
by vlunkr 5y ago
Agreed, the conspiracy idea here doesnt make sense. Through the last few decades puritans have attempted to exert control over video games, music, and film and failed at every step. I don't know why they would suddenly have this power
895.
by vlunkr 5y ago
Agreed, lots of comments here saying that people don't want to learn SQL, I don't buy that argument. I think most people already know SQL because at some point it's inevitable, and it's also not that hard. The value of t
896.
by vlunkr 5y ago
Yeah this checks out for me. Some people at work were pushing to move from slack to discord and I've never felt more like an old man. UX preferences aside, I think it's a really bad fit for businesses compared to slack, because it
897.
by vlunkr 5y ago
The parent comment has addressed the nudity, but the scale really doesn't make it different legally.
898.
by vlunkr 5y ago
I don't disagree about name-calling, but the responsible thing to do is to adapt your opinions as new knowledge is revealed, not everyone is doing that.
899.
by vlunkr 5y ago
How much things have aged is all subjective, but think FF7 is charming with it's absurd hair spikes and fingerless cube hands. Other games that tried harder to look realistic don't feel like that.
900.
by vlunkr 5y ago
That's the first leap in logic, the second is this: > The new MasterCard rules are a direct result of this, which basically means an overwrought Christian anti-sex fever dream is now dictating sexual content online. That's righ

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