zamber

11 ms·

61.
by zamber 8y ago
Learning git by heart has immense value if you've got a team that doesn't grok rebasing and merging or just a cross-functional team with QA's commiting to a monorepo. I can diagnose and fix issues for people in around 5 minut
62.
by zamber 8y ago
Developers come in all shapes and sizes. Some barely use Slack and are laconic on standups. The whole Agile (tm) is a surface treatment for having a grasp on complexity. It's more of a ritual thing than an exact science. The introvert
63.
by zamber 8y ago
A friend worked in a startup where 20-30 people of the tech dept. had a hour long standup. QA, sysadmins, developers - all had their 2 minutes to essentially do a daily status update. I'm glad I haven't lived through that hell.
64.
by zamber 8y ago
We've got a git hook that prettifies and runs unit tests on commit. Works very nicely. Formatting is one flame war, another is code style. We've automated that too with sticking to airbnb. If there are any warning a commit does no
65.
by zamber 8y ago
That's more telling about problematic mechanics in your org than about jQuery itself. Did that convincing developer have more influence than the rest of the team? Why the PM was involved in implementation minutiae? From what I've
66.
by zamber 8y ago
Poland evidently lags behind then. Still C/C++ and Java. Got a lot of colleagues stuck in Java after finishing degrees.
67.
by zamber 8y ago
Nottingham University is looking for one for some years now. Mentioned in one Numberphile video.
68.
by zamber 8y ago
There's middleware that links the history API to redux/mobx state changes. It's a one line fix for certain apps and a curse for others.
69.
by zamber 8y ago
uBlock does has the same if you enable advanced mode in the settings. IIRC it's based on uMatrix heavily.
70.
by zamber 8y ago
Regarding old buildings - it also applies to cities. I once seen somewhere that Wrocław was designed to have air flow through the streets freely to take out coal hearing induced smog. Now, after the war, Polish architects unaware of that re
71.
by zamber 8y ago
It looks like an ongoing trends in that market. People started caring about people they interface with so your local (but a global) discount shop needs to jump as high as they can to cater to the compassion weak point. Bad PR is effective a
72.
by zamber 8y ago
I stopped using it when they effectively prevented browsing from phones. I'm to lazy to switch to desktop view. I don't want to install their crap app on my primary device.
73.
by zamber 8y ago
Geez, I hope it doesn't happen to Telegram! /s
74.
by zamber 8y ago
A real High School drama, not that fake stuff on the telly ;).
75.
by zamber 8y ago
That's what we eventually do but the lockfiles don't care, a resource url is a resource url. We use yarn too which does proxies only in .yarnrc IIRC. Do you have an externally available Nexus? Using ours through a VPN beats the ma
76.
by zamber 8y ago
We have Nexus in a subnet for faster installing. We had to write scripts porting over lockfiles from npm to nexus and back. This had to be added to a precommit hook to not break CI. Seriously, package.json should allow to specify what endpo
77.
by zamber 8y ago
Netherlands
78.
by zamber 8y ago
There's https://parenting.stackexchange.com/search?q=resources Other than that - it's a fundamentally political question.
79.
by zamber 8y ago
In Poland there's an unwritten custom of saying thanks by flashing emergency stop lights for two ticks. The most common use case is when someone lets you through when they don't have to. On freeways the same is used by cars coming
80.
by zamber 8y ago
More around 800 of sloc. At least I haven't had to preserve bugs. There were also red herrings in the comments, leftovers as the script was tweaked to fit business requirements. Imagine blocks like this spat around randomly between cod
81.
by zamber 8y ago
Indeed. Had to port a 2k perl script with gigantic comment blocks written in German. Eventually I recreated the intended functionality with ~150 lines of JS after painfully google translating everything. JIRA references would probably be lo
82.
by zamber 8y ago
Makes you think someone should setup some rules for handling, gathering and processing user information. These companies are too big to fail. You can't fight with cancer by slapping it on the tendrils with fines. If you can't cut
83.
by zamber 8y ago
That's why when I setup a browser for anyone that's not too technical I select pretty much all social blocking lists (among other). No one yet complained that they can't Tweet while watching porn.
84.
by zamber 8y ago
In my setup there are no blanket rules. Only super important and especially annoying stuff gets the filter treatment. All the rest is autosorted.
85.
by zamber 8y ago
The idea with whitelisting is viable. Use a freehunter+superimportant@gmail.com email for these and then in the classic interface set a filter that will land these mails always in your inbox with an additional label. Been doing this kind of
86.
by zamber 8y ago
Still, I for one wouldn't want to be on a receiving end.
87.
by zamber 8y ago
So that's what it is. Got a TV connected via a D-port to HDMI adapter and the stupid machine wakes when I want to just turn off the TV after I put the PC to sleep. Googling didn't get me too far obviously.
88.
by zamber 8y ago
Consider all *nix tools one uses on a Mac. Consider the hack which git on Windows is. VS Code is an example of an universal, well-optimized app. Slack on the other hand... Stuff like this is driven by diluted business decisions. Inferring f
89.
by zamber 9y ago
> Oh, I have seen the ones that throw up anti-adblock walls. I hate those. The anti-adblock list in uBlock can help with that. Read the README.md though because it requires a user script too.
90.
by zamber 9y ago
From Russia with love? Disinformation of the public and spreading antagonizing rumor as fact was not invented yesterday. Assume all allegations and rumors are true, ride with it and see who looks more genuine. Trump was destined for winning

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