brodouevencode

10 ms·

181.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
In enterprise, products last longer than in the consumer space. So YMMV.
182.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
Then every downstream/subsequent engineer is going to hate your guts.
183.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
> How much of this is simply a lack of healthcare availability in rural areas Speaking as someone who lives in a rural area - this ain't it. The lifestyle choices are the biggest problem. Availability is just addressing the problem
184.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
The removal of Chevron deference isn't the harbinger of doom everyone thinks it is: this standard is only 40 years old.
185.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
Is this cloud repatriation?
186.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
> The notion of "carrying one's cross" was more about finding virtue in suffering Different denominations and even different churches within a denomination will have different views on this[1]. That being said it's ob
187.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
Looks like DHH is getting his way
188.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
I can speak about Christianity, because I'm a Christian. > they’re offloaded onto some entity who is supposed to carry the load for you This isn't supposed to happen, and in fact can be considered sinful. Christians are suppose
189.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
Faith and religion also work well.
190.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
A country rich in natural resources and surrounded by tropical waters full of fish has problems feeding it's people. Blows my mind.
191.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
Importing code paths that are never executed in a service is a security risk at best, a development/management nightmare on average, or an application crippling architectural decision at worst, especially when working with large monoli
192.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
Symmetrical warfare is still the preferred method of response. I think this qualifies as such.
193.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
you are correct
194.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
Is there a large enterprise that exists in 2024 that isn't currently building new software?
195.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
> Scaling a monolith is almost always cheaper than migrating to microservices and scaling that. No - it depends on capacity needs and current architecture. > When you split it into microservices you are adding a bunch of infrastructur
196.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
What? You don't think large enterprises also have to make these decisions?
197.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
You're basing your entire argument on the org in question being a startup, and missing the rest of the 98% of the market.
198.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
To what end? To support that 1:10000 transaction that takes the most time and needs the most scaling? Just burn a wad of $20s, that will be easier.
199.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
There's the ideal path, then the actual. Most monoliths, unchecked and with enough age, turn into spaghetti due to turn over, changing priorities, entropy, etc.
200.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
This is a gross oversimplification.
201.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
This is a good point, and lines up with the real yagni argument. However, I do not like the readiness that people have with throwing around the yagni argument for things they don't want to support, build, or disagree with, often contor
202.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
the problem with the yagni argument is is you aint gonna need it until you do
203.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
The rhetoric is just as bad on the other side.
204.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
There is a chance that 1) he actually believes it and removed it because someone pointed out how bad the optics are for it or 2) it was a joke and was removed for the same reason. Here's my point: at least with characters like Musk and
205.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
Okay so you're measuring success in terms of revenue and revenue only? Look at the most valuable (in terms of market cap) companies that are publicly traded as of 9/16/2024: 1. Apple 2. Microsoft 3. NVidia 4. Alphabet 5. Amaz
206.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
No. This is a fairly nihilist take. There are plenty of markets where you can deliver goods and services that aren't detrimental to anyone.
207.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
one day we'll get smart about this and attach tiny nuclear reactors to data centers.
208.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
This reads more like tin foil hat than a joke.
209.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
> but "myself a few months from now" too Yes! I look at code I wrote last week and wonder what I was thinking.
210.
by brodouevencode 2y ago
Over-commenting. Provides very important context to the next person, even to the point of including links to docs/SO answers/Jira cards. Modern IDEs can hide/shorten comments so it's not a UX issue.

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