za3faran

4 ms·

31.
by za3faran 2mo ago
This sounds very interesting. Which JVM profiler do you use?
32.
by za3faran 2mo ago
I would argue that languages like Java (C#, Kotlin, etc.) strike a very good compromise between modeling ability and comprehension, which is why they are popular and people gravitate toward them. You can have more complex languages like Sca
33.
by za3faran 2mo ago
This article is from 1899 in the NYT: https://i.imgur.com/A9ZPlhG.png
34.
by za3faran 2mo ago
You might want to check out Quarkus, Mirconaut, or Helidon MP. They do build time DI, and are more focused on performance and reduced resource usage. They are similar enough to Spring, and I believe Quarkus and Micronaut have an optional Sp
35.
by za3faran 2mo ago
Up until quite recently, golang lacked generics, so `interface{}` was passed everywhere. It does not have typesafe enums (you can pass integers and it will compile). It has no way of declaring immutable structures. It does not have pattern
36.
by za3faran 2mo ago
That could be a Spring issue then, not Java. Do you run with -Xmx specified?
37.
by za3faran 2mo ago
What issues are you seeing using LLMs with C#?
38.
by za3faran 2mo ago
Java and C# (JVM and .NET in general) are favorable here.
39.
by za3faran 2mo ago
Java has GraalVM which compiles to native code if you care about startup time.
40.
by za3faran 2mo ago
I wouldn't be surprised if Java has a much better experience here. After all, java.util.concurrent has many great implementations, and Java's `record`s are immutable, as are it's upcoming value types.
41.
by za3faran 2mo ago
What domain is your company in?
42.
by za3faran 2mo ago
> or we needed integration with an unsupported database How difficult is/was it to add a custom integration?
43.
by za3faran 3mo ago
> or, in another country, torture or death in prison for obstructing an authoritarian government Also happens in the US
44.
by za3faran 3mo ago
They also had a much more active lifestyle (e.g. farming, hunting, physical training, etc.) that would offset carb heavy foods.
45.
by za3faran 3mo ago
Java/Kotlin would have given you what you needed, and more (better observability, performance, etc.)
46.
by za3faran 3mo ago
You can get items at Costco that you do not need a lot of room for. Plus, you can meal prep and save time and money. It should not cost you $1500 per month to eat healthy food.
47.
by za3faran 3mo ago
You still need a language/platform that performs well. Python and gang do not when compared to things like the JVM and .NET.
48.
by za3faran 3mo ago
As you astutely point out, it's not easy, many companies are complicit, or at least the people and groups funding them. Have you looked at the healthcare or green energy domains with smaller companies/start ups?
49.
by za3faran 3mo ago
I salute you for your morality. If most people did this, those companies would change their position very quickly. After all, they only think about money.
50.
(bun GitHub repository) AI slop #33864(github.com)
9 points by za3faran 3mo ago|0 comments
51.
by za3faran 3mo ago
Point is to refute the claim the current situation in some Muslim countries is caused by Islam, instead of it being a direct consequence of colonialism.
52.
by za3faran 3mo ago
> Slavery in the Arab world is a benign institution. Slaves are rarely used for industrial or agricultural labor. They are often treated as members of the family. Bright young slaves are educated and given positions of trust and are even
53.
by za3faran 3mo ago
It's been reported in many places including western sources, nice try though.
54.
by za3faran 3mo ago
You know that israel bombed jewish places of worship in Iran, right? https://www.aljazeera.com/video/newsfeed/2026/4/11/iranian-r...
55.
by za3faran 3mo ago
It's always important to take what Orientalists write with a *huge* grain of salt - we have found mistakes countless times in their writings and assumptions. Case in point, the synopsis for the book has a mistake, and the entirety of t
56.
JEP 539: Strict Field Initialization in the JVM moved to preview(openjdk.org)
68 points by za3faran 3mo ago|19 comments
57.
by za3faran 3mo ago
During the time of Umar bin Abdul-Aziz.
58.
by za3faran 3mo ago
Anytime! The Qira'at include both: different pronunciations of the same word or letter, as well as a curated set of recitations for the same word. This is very well established and evident, so I'm not quite sure where you read the
59.
by za3faran 3mo ago
That's not entirely accurate. The Quran, to this day, is recited in different "dialects"/recitations (Qira'aat), not just that of Quraish. In fact, Quraish did not use to pronounce the Hamzah (glottal stop) for exam
60.
by za3faran 4mo ago
Correlation vs causation (post WWI colonization comes to mind, that continues to this day). Historically, there was a period of time when there were no poor people left to take Zakat, everyone paid their share, and no usurious transactions

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