zamalek

17 ms·

391.
by zamalek 1y ago
For the uninitiated, one popular example is SPICE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPICE
392.
by zamalek 1y ago
Even with my limited knowledge about FP I am pretty sure I would only grow more in agreement as I learn more. My only exposure to functional is via Nix and Rust (I promise I'll learn OCaml soon). One thing that I've really come to
393.
by zamalek 1y ago
As a huge fan of podman this is definitely one of my disappointments. In the event that you're still struggling with this, the answer is using a --user systemd quadlet. You'll need to use machinectl (machinectl shell <user>@
394.
by zamalek 1y ago
I've tried it, but then I have to remember what has been pushed.
395.
by zamalek 1y ago
But that would undo what I've done, right? I Wang to keep the changes but only diff them against what I've pushed.
396.
by zamalek 1y ago
I'm a through-and-through JJ convert. One papercut I have experienced a few times (though I am getting much better at avoiding) is what to do when I forget to `jj new`. Assuming that I have pushed the current bookmark to the remote, is
397.
by zamalek 1y ago
A ton of these new system languages can't seem to let go of exceptions (and/or null), which is increasingly being shown to be bad design. I would wager good money that a significant majority of those who disagree have not used exc
398.
by zamalek 1y ago
Interesting, databricks has been my first exposure to DE at scale and it does seem to solve many problems (even though it sounds like it's causing some). So what does everyone else do? Run spark etc. themselves?
399.
by zamalek 1y ago
When I truly grokked complex numbers, I felt as though real numbers were a lie - though I would now say that it was a convenient omission. There are many things that are more naturally described using complex numbers - waves (which much of
400.
by zamalek 1y ago
One things have seen through my more recent exposure to experienced data engineers is the lack of repeatability rigor (CI/CD, IaC, etc.). There's a lot of doing things in notebooks and calling that production-ready. Databricks has
401.
by zamalek 1y ago
It's not technically a make replacement (make does do things like incremental build management etc.), but it just goes to show how bad the DX of make is.
402.
by zamalek 1y ago
It could just as easily be known, or unknown, physics.
403.
by zamalek 1y ago
(I'm a bigger podman stan) I agree about quadlets, amazing. Docker has one of the most severe cases of not-invented-here. All solutions require a combination of a new DSL, a new protocol, a new encryption scheme, a new daemon, or any c
404.
by zamalek 1y ago
I'm guessing this is fiction, but it's not unreasonable. Employers love to harp on about "loyalty," "being family," and "caring for you." Try to remember the last time any employer of yours has demons
405.
by zamalek 1y ago
This happened at a previous employer of mine: the Nintex acquisition of K2. Not long before the acquisition, employees were offered the "opportunity" to purchase their vested options. I didn't invest, but my friend did (so I&
406.
by zamalek 1y ago
GT/s is also gaining ground for system RAM in order to clear up the ambiguity that DDR causes for end-consumers.
407.
by zamalek 1y ago
> night out at the bar is expensive now "They" will make it cheaper. If you look at the cost of alcohol in developing countries, it can be way WAY cheaper. The profit and tax margins are currently colossal, both of which ca
408.
by zamalek 1y ago
I'm of two minds about it (assuming there isn't any ago stroking): on one hand interacting with a human is probably a major part of the healing process, on the other it might be easier to be honest with a machine. Also, have you s
409.
by zamalek 1y ago
CI is one area that it's "lacking." I quote that because, honestly, all the bells and whistles in these CI yamls are starting to hurt. Woodpecker[1] (what forgejo uses) is strikingly simple. [1]: https://woodpecker
410.
by zamalek 1y ago
> > Wait, do they? The echo chamber is still reverberating. People say that MacOS is good because other people have told them so. The people claiming that is better don't have an earnest effort outside of the ecosystem to support
411.
by zamalek 1y ago
> I used to recommend editorconfig and better tools for .NET nearly ten years ago. Languages/tools that are not configurable and just dish out the will of the maintainers are objectively superior. This is all a weird type of mandato
412.
by zamalek 1y ago
Yes, it's hardware registers. Could be a better idea to generate that from some more compact format, though.
413.
by zamalek 1y ago
It's crazy. I used think his ideas were completely unrealistic and him being a general loon. He has certainly had the last laugh (or first tear, really). I still think he's definitely not correct on all fronts, but I pay more atte
414.
by zamalek 1y ago
My company, which is significantly smaller, hires people in multiple countries across the world. You don't need an office to hire (I am sure there so exist countries where you do, but I expect they are the minority).
415.
by zamalek 1y ago
If the license were copyleft forking would not be a solution.
416.
by zamalek 1y ago
I have always preferred permissive over copy-left, because I've historically been unable to use packages at work, which puts food in my mouth, as a developer who spends some time contributing to projects, especially those that I use at
417.
by zamalek 1y ago
> Benchmarks aren’t showing structuredClone favorably versus JSON round tripping. Which ones? Structured clone seems to be approximately the same as FF according to this (structuredClone is slightly faster on my machine, probably margin
418.
by zamalek 1y ago
postMessage uses it transparently: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Worker/post...
419.
by zamalek 1y ago
> And the ice cream won, dietary fiber, lower carbs... and only slightly higher saturated fat, and slightly lower in protein Sugars? 28g vs. 5.5g. The other things might be good for you, but too much sugar is very bad for you.
420.
by zamalek 1y ago
I wish his own developers would take him up on the advice, but the market out there is tough and jobs where CEOs'/CTOs' eyes aren't rolling into the back of their head from AI hype are rare.

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