wubrr

17 ms·

241.
by wubrr 3y ago
That's a cool definition of 'enterprise company' you got there. Maybe google 'enterprise company' after you finish googling which database is more common.
242.
by wubrr 3y ago
LMGTFY
243.
by wubrr 3y ago
What's an 'enterprise company' lol? Many big banks have hundreds, if not thousands of nodejs-based backend services. Is Netflix[0] an 'enterprise company'? What about Walmart[1] ? [0] https://www.bellcorp
244.
by wubrr 3y ago
> I highly doubt it. Not sure why you highly doubt it, when you admit 'I honestly don't know' and the truth is 20 seconds of googling away. backend web frameworks - https://github.com/vanodevium/node-
245.
by wubrr 3y ago
There are maaaany backends written in JavaScript (nodejs), TypeScript is a much better alternative, and this is a step in the right direction (though I'm personally not a fan of GraphQL).
246.
by wubrr 3y ago
> running Brave with 800-ish tabs Why am I not surprised that an apple fan uses Brave - a browser that offers literally nothing but 100% false claims of improved privacy and performance?
247.
by wubrr 3y ago
And apparently the only thing you can point to...
248.
by wubrr 3y ago
Every single PC I've had in the last 15 years just fucking works ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ .... (except some things mostly on apple products).
249.
by wubrr 3y ago
I didn't say anecdotal experiences are invalid. I said anecdotal experiences aren't a valid basis for the vast generalizations about 'macbooks are just much better than everything else' type fanboy comments.
250.
by wubrr 3y ago
False.
251.
by wubrr 3y ago
I never claimed that any particular single spec makes macbooks bad, that was entirely your own strawman :). There are maaaaany reasons why I think they're bad. > I’m not being an Apple fanboy I’m just pointing out how it’s completel
252.
by wubrr 3y ago
> Well, what PC people do is they hyper-focus on one specific spec like number of displays supported or price per GB of RAM but can’t see the forest for the trees beyond that. Not at all, there are many examples of various types of specs
253.
by wubrr 3y ago
Also note that 'support multiple external monitors' here actually means 'kinda support some monitors sometimes'. Just google and read the hundreds of threads about external monitor issues on M2 pros.
254.
by wubrr 3y ago
> Have you ever used a Apple computer for long, like 1-3 months? I've used many apple computers for the last ~10 years. I work on them daily. > I ask because I used to be like you, calling Apple users "fanboys" I'm
255.
by wubrr 3y ago
> The best product usually commands the highest price. apple products being the perfect exception :)
256.
by wubrr 3y ago
I work on a m2 pro and the external monitor issues don't end.
257.
by wubrr 3y ago
> If you require ISPs to hand over customer and connection performance data to the government you have government spying. That's already the case though...
258.
by wubrr 3y ago
In many cases the company can run fine for a while... the systems that engineers already built will continue to function until a certain point. Once they start breaking/failing the company needs to hire additional people for maintenanc
259.
by wubrr 3y ago
Agree about Haskell... as far as I'm aware there is actually no declarative/easily-readable definition of the Haskell syntax that is also complete, especially when it comes to the indentation rules, and the syntax is basically def
260.
by wubrr 3y ago
> I still wonder why Haskell sans IO isn't a thing Isn't that just Haskell without the use of IO... ? Which is already a thing...
261.
by wubrr 3y ago
I've rarely seen cases where multiple commits per PR are a good thing. When that happens, it's (usually) that either the commits can be squashed into one logical/consistent commit, or there are too many changes for one PR. Th
262.
by wubrr 3y ago
100% agree, if you have multiple commits to complete the change during development, just squash them into one for the PR. That being said many companies (including some FAANG) use commit counts as a performance metric, thereby directly disi
263.
by wubrr 3y ago
Bitcoin obviously has uses (arguably better served by other cryptocurrencies), and gold is far from irreplaceable in the vast majority of its uses.
264.
by wubrr 3y ago
RCMP's main purpose is to serve as the enforcement arm of big corporate interests and politicians. Their secondary purpose is to serve themselves. Serving Canadians and upholding the law is like 30th on the list.
265.
by wubrr 3y ago
100%, RCMP is extremely corrupt and incompetent.
266.
by wubrr 3y ago
Pretty much agree, but ultimately the onus on hiring the right people is on the hiring manager. The pattern here is management blaming their own incompetence on anything that doesn't lead back to themselves, such as WFH. Then you have
267.
by wubrr 3y ago
> The whole matter is debated (understandably in a way) on big numbers and averages. Is it though? My last employer (a FAANG) did publish (questionable) numbers suggesting WFH being more efficient when the lockdowns started. When RTO sta
268.
by wubrr 3y ago
All of CSS may or may not be more complex overall than x86 assembly, but learning CSS is waaaayyy more immediately accessible and simpler. Write a bit of code, immediately see results in your browser and play around/iterate. To be an e
269.
by wubrr 3y ago
So all of this obviously biased and incorrect speculation on your part is based on.... not being an expert in the field... and not having read the actual article? Thanks man, very insightful.
270.
by wubrr 3y ago
Not just stagnant, but clearly getting worse. - 95% of my auto-suggested/generated playlists I get for the last ~year are now the same ~200-400 or so tracks rearranged in different orders. - Half of these tracks are not artists I ever

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