weego

10 ms·

151.
by weego 3y ago
This is full of opaque phrases that I guess make sense to the author. I highly doubt theres a solution to anything in there.
152.
by weego 3y ago
Likely because the claim was considered to be within the reasonable expectations of real policy.
153.
by weego 3y ago
As a tiny data point, I've used javalin having moved from scala to kotlin and it's absolutely fantastic.
154.
by weego 3y ago
Was here to say the same thing. OP ignoring history to double-down on gender bigotry is disappointing to find on HN.
155.
by weego 3y ago
The'd be on my list if my goal was tie in someone who will give me easy, and very visible, publicity to the process.
156.
by weego 3y ago
The overflow goes to the same drain, but further down, past a bottleneck that's designed to be there for a logical reason. It's a good example of real world flow control considerations vs paper theory.
157.
by weego 3y ago
Scale and niche don't have the same underlying pricing considerations
158.
by weego 3y ago
Finland is the country I've targeted for if I eventually want to leave the UK.
159.
by weego 3y ago
What rambling mess connects bands doing covers in various styles, cargo cults and implementing Kubernetes? Reads like a bunch of ideas thrown together looking for a point
160.
by weego 3y ago
Code is an asset once proven to be so. I don't get the obsession with trying to condense this down to a single concept. Code is necessary, sometimes we write good code that turns out to be an asset in both the short and long terms, som
161.
by weego 3y ago
The entire Internet apparently did for years because frontend JS monoliths only appeared halfway though my career.
162.
by weego 3y ago
I'm a bit confused why wasm is involved. What's the application of it in fluvio that makes it the right solution?
163.
by weego 3y ago
I think you mis-parsed the disclaimer. It's just warning people that cloned voices come with a different set of rights to the software (because the person the voice is a clone of has rights to their voice).
164.
by weego 3y ago
Having worked with it for 20+ years I've just been left convinced that the biggest mistake frontend dev has made in that time is to pretend that CSS is a language that should be 'engineered' instead of a design flavour that s
165.
by weego 3y ago
If github just falls out of existence as a business with no warning I think go module issues will be just one of an impossibly long list of issues we'll all have
166.
by weego 3y ago
I mean, that's literally the result of this practice. They've been paying for ubiquity and coaching people's minds into thinking "I can google that". Saying "oh well, we're too far down the path now to cha
167.
by weego 3y ago
This is a nugget of something useful wrapped up in a way that turns it into naive advice that feels like a contrarian talking point. The biggest risk to your funded startup is opportunity cost. You can (hopefully) find more funding and that
168.
by weego 3y ago
This is the interesting surface of design/architectural meeting reality. The landscaping project is sensational, but having vertical foliage as part of each level of housing I think is a short-term design ideal with medium-long term fa
169.
by weego 3y ago
Maybe I'll burn some Internet points here but How the computer works, from electrons to transistors, to CPU, assembly, and high-level programming languages. How the internet/network works, how you send some information from one c
170.
by weego 3y ago
Yeah, it's concerning when even the contrived first example is less clear in the 'solution' than it is in the alleged problem.
171.
by weego 3y ago
It's their equiv offering of AWS Lambda. So the difference is on demand use vs 750hours/month billing cycles.
172.
by weego 3y ago
The only lesson to learn from this is that given exceptional resources and a long list of talent any stack can be made to scale. That doesn't help most projects in the world.
173.
by weego 3y ago
So you're currently providing the proposition of what might be accurate, but not accuracy.
174.
by weego 3y ago
I don't know what this could ever do that isn't easily reproducible with a tiny fraction of that investment. Fragmentation of communities is an absolute given in software. Added to the fact that of they get too dominant they'
175.
by weego 3y ago
There's no such thing as good "generic" architecture. Context and location are key.
176.
by weego 3y ago
No, what we have is everything trending towards a monoculture where every solution is a minor iteration or flavour change to systems that solved problems for companies at scale such as meta/google. We regularly see developers talking a
177.
by weego 3y ago
It's been legal since the dawn of the USA to manufacture your own firearms. Yeah that was conceived and written at a time where you had to hand carve and forge a single shot breech loading rifle. You can espouse history all you want,
178.
by weego 3y ago
After a series of calls, examples and explanations with them we never managed to get close to a reasonable projection of what our monthly costs would be like on Snowflake. I understand why companies in this field use abstract notions of &#x
179.
by weego 3y ago
It is a bad take. Most managers were people doing stuff who got promoted into 'managing' stuff with no obvious output or direct value. It's not really surprising that a chain of these people would knee-jerk react weirdly in a
180.
by weego 3y ago
ChatGPT, is that you?

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