zaphar

23 ms·

361.
by zaphar 3y ago
There are mostly only a few ways to make builds faster. * Ship less code (Very hard to get a large org to do) * Rebuild the same things less often. Requires using build tooling that supports this org wide, Still hard to do but not as hard a
362.
by zaphar 3y ago
They definitely haven't. But that's mostly not due to how effective they are. It's more due to the fact that some regulatory or industry standard the enterprise promises to follow requires a WAF to be in place. If not by dire
363.
by zaphar 3y ago
Whether people think a particular OS is subpar or not is pretty subjective and based around a set of preferences for how one wants to interact with their computer. I've used 5 different OS families in my time and each one had stuff I l
364.
by zaphar 3y ago
To be fair most framework and library examples or showcases never show the error handling or edge case pieces so I don't think it's unusual. htmx doesn't promise to do away with client side code. Most uses of it I see still h
365.
by zaphar 3y ago
I think what he actually described is why the rule of law is not a replacement for a good ethical framework that is shared culturally. I didn't read his post as advocating for no laws or replacing the legal framework. I read it as advo
366.
by zaphar 3y ago
Thank you for this. I didn't know about Echarts and had just started working on a low maintenance replacement for Grafana for personal use. This might end up replacing my current charting library Plotly. It looks way better documented
367.
by zaphar 3y ago
When I was in Organic Chemistry in College we demonstrated this experimentally. A cup of drip coffee had more caffeine than a shot of espresso. We were college kids so I'm not sure how consistent our how methodology was but the result
368.
by zaphar 3y ago
It has settings for mirroring prs, issues, and other stuff. I don't need it my own mirrors so I've never tested them.
369.
National Charter School Study III (2023)(credo.stanford.edu)
1 points by zaphar 3y ago|0 comments
370.
by zaphar 3y ago
It really doesn't matter. Companies want to hire me. As a result they have to hire me as remote. Once they do so my productivity is sufficient that they want to keep me around. I earned the right to be remote a long time ago. Before I
371.
by zaphar 3y ago
I used to think the same. But after nearly 30 years of doing this. I no longer think that people will meet the standard you propose. You can either work around it or you can abandon mainstream software entirely and make everything you use b
372.
by zaphar 3y ago
If Linux dependency management works well in theory but not in practice then it doesn't work. It works in nix because it can literally use multiple minor versions of a library when it needs to with no problem. Most distro's can&#x
373.
by zaphar 3y ago
Yep, the dev(s) of libA should learn good practice. But they didn't and app1 and app2 still have the problem. Static linking solves it for them more reliably than trying to get the dev of libA to "git gud". Much of the desire
374.
by zaphar 3y ago
It is increasingly harder to avoid async Rust if you do any form of IO. Most of the useful io based crates assume you are doing async with a very minor amount of them giving you a non async api. Out of the ones that do they are bundling an
375.
by zaphar 3y ago
You are correct which is why it's important to call them out on that.
376.
by zaphar 3y ago
Under christian theology the devil made me do it isn't an excuse it's a condemnation. The blame still lies entirely with you. That is in fact the whole point.
377.
by zaphar 3y ago
Why? He and Brian Fitzpatrick were the founding engineers for the Chicago office. I worked with them on Google Code back when there was almost no competition in forges and GitHub had just barely become a thing. Search brings enormous value
378.
by zaphar 3y ago
Why should I believe that 1. these boundaries are reasonable groupings. 2. That the thresholds identified are valid. It's hard to tell what some of them even mean from the page.
379.
by zaphar 3y ago
If you "admit" you don't know then you by definition aren't convinced by the argument and thus not falling into the trap. But it doesn't help you make decisions any easier for stuff that is relevant to you and there
380.
by zaphar 3y ago
I think at some level for certain topics and areas there is a minimal level of knowledge and information you need to know in order to evaluate or even understand advanced arguments about the topic. In a sense you won't become closer to
381.
by zaphar 3y ago
I don't know. I think you could perhaps align incentives such that any bounty claimed via the government program is competitive, public, and companies are ranked by the number and severity of bounties. Then the company would have an in
382.
by zaphar 3y ago
You did absolutely nothing to debunk the claim except say that you can't believe it's true relying purely on your anecdotal experiences.
383.
by zaphar 3y ago
Shadow Dom is completely optional and you can leave it out if you don't need an encapsulated DOM at runtime. It's not at all welded to the implementation.
384.
by zaphar 3y ago
The fact is that we probably need all of the following to have any hope of reaching carbon neutral: 1. Nuclear for base load 2. Wind and solar with storage for supplemental 3. Carbon capture and storage Any discussion that tries to exclude
385.
by zaphar 3y ago
The minimum price for the software can't be changed. It's open source. Once it's out you can't undo it. You will have users paying $0 to use it for what amounts to forever.
386.
by zaphar 3y ago
And yet, I learned first on GW Basic and turned out to be a halfway decent programmer.
387.
by zaphar 3y ago
The reports are that their is still plenty of de-facto slave labor out there. The Uighur's for instance are heavily used as slave labor in re-education camps. I think it very much matters which industry and what commodities you are sou
388.
by zaphar 3y ago
Not staking a claim on either side of this debate but how exactly do those two things being different affect the outcome of the debate?
389.
by zaphar 3y ago
Modern Goto's are nothing like what Djikstra was writing about. Reading it in the context of the time it was written it is a fairly good write up.
390.
by zaphar 3y ago
Tech companies sell convenience. Most people don't want to to do the work required to "solve their own problems their own way". They aren't buying simple. They are buying: "It's Already Built".

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