voidlogic

9 ms·

91.
by voidlogic 9y ago
Sorry, I'm not from the area, I was thinking of the area immediately around SF on the lower peninsula.
92.
by voidlogic 9y ago
>Instead of paying their employees a living wage Are you operating on old assumptions? The average hourly wage is $13.38 for full-time workers and $10.58 per hour for part-timers [1]. While that might not get you far in the bay area (whi
93.
by voidlogic 9y ago
>yes, it'll probably work. Viruses are Windows applications like any other. The difference here is documented/support APIs vs other code paths. This is true so long as the 'application' is using the normal APIs, as so
94.
by voidlogic 9y ago
Thank you for making the comment I wanted to make, but was too afraid of being down-voted for being an elitist UNIX beard. Also funny that they admit the CPU use might not really be a problem... but try to solve it anyway and add a lot of c
95.
by voidlogic 9y ago
>The only thing in my office that works well with interruptions is my CPU. Slight tangent: This isn't even true, context switch time has not scaled (equally) with improvements in processing power (IPC, freq and functional-unit paral
96.
by voidlogic 9y ago
My anecdotes as someone who started to learn programming around 1992: "Before Google" is probably what you really mean. For me: Early on (age 7-14) it was how-to/text/learn-X-Y-days books + man pages and lots of playing
97.
by voidlogic 9y ago
>HTTP/1 connections are limited to one request on the connection at a time and head-of-line blocking. This is true, however this limitation just increases the size of the connection tool needed for the same concurrency. I'm not
98.
by voidlogic 9y ago
>The lack of HTTP/2 on the backend to origin connections is a big sad mystery. Sad, sure, but its not a mystery. As of HTTP/1.1 these proxies already pools TCP/IP connections between the proxy and its origin (the backend s
99.
by voidlogic 10y ago
>That'll never work, as long as it's just a personal ethical thing. There's always someone who would rather take the money. So true >Now, if there was a professional organization or union with some teeth, which could en
100.
by voidlogic 10y ago
>(or perhaps stealing and stabbing in the process seeing how he had little upper body strength but carried a dagger). I have a lot of doubts about estimating upper body strength from his remainins. You can tell if he was a body builder (
101.
by voidlogic 10y ago
For ecommerce yes, but the people most impact here are prob. banks... and if somones back tells them they have to install and use FF or use Edge over Chrome, they will probably do it.
102.
by voidlogic 10y ago
I think we are on the same page.
103.
by voidlogic 10y ago
When the programmer sees a function call they know its complexity is a O(?) and will (hopefully) vet it before calling it in a tight performance sensitive loop.
104.
by voidlogic 10y ago
Example, properties in C# can be method calls, and while they appear to have the complexity of accessing a field they actually could be arbitrarily algorithmically complex. This leads to a programmer down the road, calling it in a tight loo
105.
by voidlogic 10y ago
Unless Mozilla and IE goe along with this, effected orgs could just inform users that Chrome is not a supported browser? Have we heard from the other browser vendors?
106.
by voidlogic 10y ago
I would think you could hook into X11 to do this quite nicely.
107.
by voidlogic 10y ago
UserAgent switchers are a godsend. Have your Chrome or Firefox on Linux always send the Windows UA. I even have a system on work that required Chrome (by UA), but only actually works on Firefox... :'(
108.
by voidlogic 10y ago
>Create a minimal common language for all sites that the citizens are forced to use. Hopefully, but this is just for the federal government. Each state may have their own standard or no standard at all. I have a feeling people spend more
109.
by voidlogic 10y ago
I used to do data-center and virtualization consulting- we always designed our enterprise client's systems to handle the baseload in-house and burst to public cloud. Not rock science. We even automatically live-migrated load from and s
110.
by voidlogic 10y ago
I forgot to note, if lots of page use this runtime and its loaded as a separate cacheable asset with a long TTL, the chances of it being cache are pretty great. Go didn't get popular for FE and I was writing a webapp FE in it I might s
111.
by voidlogic 10y ago
A lot of people don't realize too warm is bad too, less restful sleep, elevated cortisol etc
112.
by voidlogic 10y ago
EDIT: I just realized you were replying to the over zealous fellow that replied to me and not me. Sorry. Time for coffee. >You're in a bubble. Come on, I made a qualified statement, I didn't even say most devs. > I've u
113.
by voidlogic 10y ago
I am probably wrong, but my understand has been that being cooler longer-term, say living at 50 degrees reduces peripheral circulation. This provides a place for the virus to replicate with less immune interference. It seems like many of th
114.
by voidlogic 10y ago
Maybe, I think it would be possible to take a BSD or Linux (tech not a UNIX) and port the kernel space to Rust and user space to Go? Not all UNIXs are closed source.
115.
by voidlogic 10y ago
I think its fair to point out that: 1. without concurrency 2. if GC end up being provided by the execution environment 3. without the need to support networking and file-system (assuming this has to go through JS) The go runtime
116.
by voidlogic 10y ago
Personally, I am more excited about the possibility of Go supporting WASM as a target: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/18892 I already write backends in Go, the hope of writing frontend code in Go is real
117.
by voidlogic 10y ago
>You've got a chicken and egg problem here. Not really, say you are a manager and you want to groom a good engineer to become a manager as well. Step one is, can they manage their own projects, step 2 is can they manage a project wi
118.
by voidlogic 10y ago
>There's an alternative: put them in management and enforce mandatory management training. IMHO, I think your faulty assumption here is every good engineer can be trained into a good manager, and I think thats just not realistic...
119.
by voidlogic 10y ago
>It's a source of constant amazement to me that people who will drill incessantly on red-black trees won't put in a modicum of effort to learn even a little bit about the inherently more complicated business of managing people.
120.
by voidlogic 10y ago
>That POST is actually meant for updates and PUT is meant for new entities No.. So any creation or update can be a POST. If your operation is idempotent, then you can make it a PUT. If you take the subset of POSTS that are idempotent in

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