zanellato19

7 ms·

91.
by zanellato19 2y ago
nvm is unbearably slow, this is really fast. 200 to 300ms latency whenever you open a terminal is noticible and I was getting far more than that sometimes, up to 1sec. Its really really bad.
92.
by zanellato19 2y ago
They decided to lose money. Youtube could have been profitable much sooner.
93.
by zanellato19 2y ago
>so I threw an idea out there and expected people to do their own research and figure out if my idea has any teeth or not. So noise? Ideas like this are exceptionally cheap and you didn't present any convincing arguments for doing a
94.
by zanellato19 2y ago
It's the sort of emotions over logic we need more, you mean.
95.
by zanellato19 2y ago
So... Right Wing?
96.
by zanellato19 2y ago
Thank you! I've been using this word in portuguese (amador) and its so _so_ clear in that language, even so, I hadn't realized. Amar -> Amador (the one who loves it). Quite clearly.
97.
by zanellato19 2y ago
Since Rust can be as fast as the database, you can do some stuff on the application code and be fast where you can't with some interpreted languages. That means that the database is not as overloaded as usual.
98.
by zanellato19 2y ago
>The advantages of a language like Rust where most interactions are blocked on either user input or network IO are fairly limited. Rust shines when things are CPU or memory bound primarily. Web applications are mostly IO bound. Which is
99.
by zanellato19 2y ago
Better editor performance, more agility, the faster they can test stuff, the faster they can check what works -> better marketing.
100.
by zanellato19 2y ago
This one is awesome. I laughed with the reasoning behind `aaa`. I tried using rails engines in the past and had a not so great experience, but it was more related to how we used them and the buy in from the team at the time.
101.
by zanellato19 2y ago
Really elegant stuff, thank you for sharing.
102.
by zanellato19 2y ago
I think the filter is quite effective, I wouldn't want to be friends with anyone who has such a strategy!
103.
by zanellato19 2y ago
If those were the only two kinds of people who existed, sure.
104.
by zanellato19 2y ago
Centralization is what makes stuff like this interesting. I come here because the comments are nice, not just because the links are interesting. It's the thing a lot of tech people miss about centralization. It has lots of good effects
105.
by zanellato19 2y ago
I have worked with 3 companies that had more than 5 years of Rails and I never had the pain people say it here. It continues to be easy to add features, grow the codebase and understand what is happening. I wonder how people don't unde
106.
by zanellato19 2y ago
> As someone who lived in “unpredictable environment “ in the 90s in Russia the correct statement would be: So if you live in an unpredictable environment, it's better to just move to a predictable environment. I think _everyone_ wo
107.
by zanellato19 2y ago
Anecdotally, I have a friend that's doing bio-chem doctorate and she has said that replication rate on that is abysmal for biology, chemistry and consequently bio-chem. I'm sure some areas of physics have near 100% and some simply
108.
by zanellato19 2y ago
I've seen this sentiment repeated here and I completely disagree. The best leaders are interested in being leaders for the betterment of their team/community, not for the clout. But people who are pushed to be leaders without bein
109.
by zanellato19 2y ago
Do you still maintain more or less the same opinion from the post?
110.
by zanellato19 2y ago
Right, an OS completely crashing like this is the fault of the OS and the problematic code. An OS should be really resistant to this kind of things.
111.
by zanellato19 2y ago
I'm really happy with this, so we can move our company presentations to Figma and move out of Google Slides, specially for Product.
112.
by zanellato19 2y ago
In my experience, its always higher level management that doesn't want to change, not the labor people. Little Timmy will use whatever Thomas the Senior Manager tells him to use and those people get waaay to attached to the way they ha
113.
by zanellato19 2y ago
Can you tell me more about this? Why are Cantor's discoveries ignored or how do intuitionism deals with the contradictions that would arise from it?
114.
by zanellato19 3y ago
Sea of Rust is a book that might interest you.
115.
by zanellato19 3y ago
Exposing the fact that the entire internet is tracking is actually a good outcome.
116.
by zanellato19 3y ago
Are you in favor of the nazis? Because this comment makes it looks like you are.
117.
by zanellato19 3y ago
Elm seems pretty much dead to me, tbh, which has prevented me from even trying it for the last few years and I know I'm not the only one.
118.
by zanellato19 3y ago
Twitter doesn't work if we go by the same definition as before. They have a ton of outages, the app is constantly buggy, the ad network is ridiculous, the moderation is nonexistent. I faced a bug that new tweets wouldn't load _for
119.
by zanellato19 3y ago
Some of the points are outdated, but the soul of the article, that those stdlib inconsistencies and language quirks as you called it, lead to terrible design and a lot of surprising footguns, is still quite true. Laravel is a good framework
120.
by zanellato19 3y ago
Training people and training AI are completely different things, and this tired argument is disingenuous.

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