bobbyrullo

5 ms·

1.
by bobbyrullo 3y ago
Sure, it's reasonable to stop unauthorized apps from DDOSing your service. But is it reasonable to need to make a request to their cloud service to open a door right in front of you?
2.
by bobbyrullo 3y ago
Archon might be my favorite game of all time...But what's this with the overpowered unicorn? Was it way more powerful than the dark side equivalent (basilisk?)? Did they release another 8-bit version or something?
3.
by bobbyrullo 4y ago
Even in the US it's like 45% Android, so "no one uses android" is absurd in any context.
4.
by bobbyrullo 4y ago
I'm at an organization where our dev machines are in the cloud. Most folks are indeed using VSCode remotely, but I'm happy with emacs. The combo that works for me (on MacOs locally) is daemon mode and X11 forwarding...but using x2
5.
by bobbyrullo 10y ago
I had the same questions, and it's very hard to find the answer - took me a very long time to piece this together but this is how Google does it: 1) You create a "normal" client in Google Developer console (i.e. a web client)
6.
by bobbyrullo 11y ago
Sure, there's lots of trade-offs - you can't build anything significant without trade-offs. Also, you can still say performance is a value and trade it away for other things, eg GC. It's a bit silly to say that if something i
7.
by bobbyrullo 11y ago
That's a different criticism. That's the "Go Needs Generics" issue. I don't disagree with it, but I also agree that there hasn't been any good solutions proposed for generics that meet the requirements that are
8.
by bobbyrullo 11y ago
For every "quirk" mentioned in this article there are very good reasons for it, which the author lacks the imagination or patience to try and reason through. Point 4 is perhaps the best example. So given an interface Foo and a str