Vesuvium

6 ms·

1.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
And they wouldn't want to know what's really on them as well
2.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
I imagine with many tests, even at 0.1% eventually you'll get some false positive due to human error, or other things going wrong
3.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
It's still funny!
4.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
> If you are introduced to someone (a stranger), it is normal courtesy to shake hands with him/her (and that's it, no hugs, no kisses), as well, unless the other person is an old friend the normal shaking of hands is the normal
5.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
It's widely known state of things because of the current situation (low interest rates for very long time, etc.). Infact, many financial institutions and experts have been of the idea that a major stock crisis was around the corner for
6.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
Because writing documentation after the implementation is hard and error-prone. I've found that writing the documentation before and using it as guide for developers works best.
7.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
Tech has become much more self-referential in the last years. Now we do tools that help build a system that can build an app to cash in minimal productivity gains
8.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
For performance context: nginx on a $5 DO droplet does 600 requests per second on static file. Serving static files with Elixir/Phoenix has a performance of 300 requests per second. Python+gunicorn serves about 100 requests per second
9.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
Before you get on a technical interview, an automated system, an HR person and a project manager (or similar) will have to pass on the application, which encourages putting buzzwords tech terms on a CV. Sadly today fewer and fewer companies
10.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
Looks at Apple as it was a few years back
11.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
Let's start a css-less tech trend, shall we? :)
12.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
I have a similar setup! I use Ansible to deploy though
13.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
Sounds like a lot of money for such a competitive market
14.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
In aviation, reducing fuel consumption has always been very important, since it's the most expensive part of flying. The heavier a plane is, the more fuel it needs. But fuel has weight, too, which means you need even more fuel! Reducin
15.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
I didn't say "may". I said they can because I took care to look at their benchmarks. https://szibele.com/memory-footprint-of-gui-toolkits/chart.s...
16.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
Is that really a problem in the country of the Silicon Valley? Actually, that might be the only thing preventing this from happening.
17.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
These companies are losing customers. That is never good for business. Eventually, someone will take the matter into his own hand and start making 80s-like tractors, so these companies will lose even more customers. They could do the same,
18.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
Non-native apps can be as performant as native ones. I imagine they checked alternatives to Electron and figured a native app would allow them to have better OS integration.
19.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
That's exactly the point he's making. If you use a frontend js framework and you have to do SSR, then there's no longer any reason to use a JS frontend framework, because the reason they were made was to offload to clients th
20.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
I find it ironic and explicatory of the incompentency level we have reached in IT today. Technologies used outside of their context and "developers" having to deal with complex problems they should not even have in the first place
21.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
Further from the same article: You don't have to live in a great city your whole life to benefit from it. The critical years seem to be the early and middle ones of your career. Clearly you don't have to grow up in a great city. N
22.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
There's a good reason for that: US does not really need to put backdoors in software to spy. They have the largest tech companies under their legislation and can already force them to disclose information on users. Most companies won&#
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by Vesuvium 7y ago
Corporations have been using open source to exert technological dominance and push standards that favour their agenda for some time. It's proving so effective to have direct control on software and standards that more and more companie
24.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
Maybe media do not report on that because it's the obvious way to do it. I am doing the same for my own company.
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by Vesuvium 7y ago
Tech companies cluster in big cities, which are expensive. 50k in a small town is lots, 50k in London or Amsterdam is pocket money.
26.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
It's simple but effective.
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by Vesuvium 7y ago
The way it happens always: many people working to a solution, not agreeing on one and then comprising on something in the middle, even if it makes no sense.
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by Vesuvium 7y ago
You say you're copying Google and you use that to promote your product, it's very hard to believe you are privacy friendly. You're also owned by a media company, that makes it even harder to believe that you're going to
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Performant Python(strangemachines.io)
1 points by Vesuvium 7y ago|0 comments
30.
by Vesuvium 7y ago
For ages fascists have tried to propagate the idea that classics support their views; everyone dismissed them as preposterous. Now, it's the left that says it, to promote the idea that they are just, and no one is else, ever, even 200

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