yrgulation

17 ms·

91.
by yrgulation 4y ago
Too many think code reviews are an opportunity for endless debates over personal preference. A code review should be fast and cover blatant good practice violations and architectural mistakes. Everything else should be taken care of by lint
92.
by yrgulation 4y ago
For that to happen we first need proper internet connectivity, which lacks in most western countries.
93.
by yrgulation 4y ago
That and remote work. But sadly too many yearn outside control of their lives and cant handle freedom. I bet you a lot will complain they miss working one extra day because they cant socialise with their colleagues or they will simply say t
94.
by yrgulation 4y ago
This has nothing to do with cost of labor but rather poor management, particularly from Sunak's time as chancellor.
95.
by yrgulation 4y ago
The UK is likely to hit a depression soon.
96.
by yrgulation 4y ago
And to think Infosys is slowly creeping into the uk contract market. You cant make this up.
97.
by yrgulation 4y ago
I am curious tho. How do people expect that these companies pay for the underlying infrastructure? If you dont want to pay a monthly fee, you dont want them to monetise with ads, how do you imagine they cover running costs? I dont like face
98.
by yrgulation 4y ago
^^ here they come. just like the anti remote crowd, they actually want less rights and freedoms. i am fascinated by this. i really am.
99.
by yrgulation 4y ago
I genuinely think it will be met by the same kind of resistance as remote work. People simply wouldn't know what to do with the new freedom. Some will miss spending more time “socialising at work” while others will complain they feel “
100.
by yrgulation 4y ago
Strange times, but expected. At some point there was a recession to be expected at these code factories. The higher the scale the higher the impact. Old age car manufacturers used to employ entire cities and once they went bust these cities
101.
by yrgulation 4y ago
> by providing lord only knows how much of the Azure infrastructure for free. They learned how to play the game. Absolutely no other trade out there makes their work available for free to the extent software engineers do. Essentially sof
102.
by yrgulation 4y ago
I am always fascinated by people who want to earn less, pay more in tax, have less rights, etc. Curious, why would want to be paid by the hour instead of getting the same pay for less hours as this experiment would want to do? Technically t
103.
by yrgulation 4y ago
Most web related indie dev has been killed by open source. Best alternative is to look into niche programming or pairing with a person that understands real life problems and needs. Game dev is an option along with programming plugins for v
104.
by yrgulation 4y ago
I hope you are right, but reports, and many comments from russians living abroad or within russia indicate that I am right. There are a few edge cases here and there but by and large their disappointment seems to be that _they_ are mobilize
105.
by yrgulation 4y ago
Difficult considering many are in favor of the war.
106.
by yrgulation 4y ago
A valid point, but my concern still stands. We should be able to capture any missiles coming in.
107.
by yrgulation 4y ago
My real concern is why havent our systems intercepted them in due time? This not the first time it happens.
108.
by yrgulation 4y ago
I was beyond sarcastic, cant help it, i am sorry and i know it has no place here but the current state of affairs in the eu makes it too easy. On a serious note, you may want to read about german, and other western, companies’ russia “exits
109.
by yrgulation 4y ago
We _are_ talking about russian missiles, thats why no one is surprised they errored and are convinced this was an accident. The real question tho is why did our defence systems fail to intercept them?
110.
by yrgulation 4y ago
They’ll find a reason, its how the EU works.
111.
by yrgulation 4y ago
Relax, NATO is not made of barbarians, but Russia will pay for it in other ways than nukes and bombs. They’ll just remain in the dark ages for a bit longer. Like North Korea and Cuba. Unless of course their friends in NATO will try and weas
112.
by yrgulation 4y ago
Oh i bet that beast hiding in the kremlin would love for things to escalate. But boy is the russian army and their equipment a joke.
113.
by yrgulation 4y ago
The UK is in deep, deep, trouble. Economically, socially and politically.
114.
by yrgulation 4y ago
> Fraud, Risk, Safety, Insurance, Compliance, etc. Should all be externalised. I mean what is uber processing payments itself too? A bit like stripe building its own taxi app for their own employees.
115.
by yrgulation 4y ago
> People with no experience running systems at scale often underestimate the amount of effort required. A taxi app is basic in complexity. Now the feature creep around it, thats a different story. People without experience tend to overco
116.
by yrgulation 4y ago
In British English this means immorality, corruption. I am referring to this: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2022/nov/13/controversia... Please ignore the trump bit. It’s about what they will do to
117.
by yrgulation 4y ago
Palantir is not going anywhere anytime soon. They are about to sleaze their way into the british healthcare system. Uber is likely to go under, sold for their rider and driver base at a discount value. Airbnb’s bubble has burst. Door dash?
118.
by yrgulation 4y ago
I am elsewhere and even here jobs are limited to within the country. Op is spreading a far right anti work from home conspiracy theory.
119.
by yrgulation 4y ago
Ruby is in low demand, always has been.
120.
by yrgulation 4y ago
Still getting paid for it. Had a client that made me stare at the walls because of their “security policies” messing things up now and then. Got paid for sitting around.

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