ccll

7 ms·

1.
by ccll 4y ago
> But unfortunately it has been slowly declining for a long time… That could be a sign of “stability”. I’m personally using Django since two years ago and have the same feeling as yours, there are nothing exciting happening in this area,
2.
by ccll 4y ago
That’s alright and a very valid point, I too will appreciate it if I’m working for an employer. But the OP’s context is about creating your own startup, then things work very differently now, and that’s the reason I feel disappointed, becau
3.
by ccll 4y ago
Some how I agree with the author. In the last decade I’ve known and worked with dozens of one-man tech startup founders, they basically fall into two categories, the ‘product’ group and the ‘engineer’ group. The ‘product’ guys tend to use b
4.
by ccll 4y ago
Disappointed to see that most comments here missed the point in the article. All these comments claim that automated tests make their code stable, fast, easy to refactor, etc. But the article is not talking about those characters of the cod
5.
by ccll 4y ago
This is great example of unit tests, but I don’t think it’s comparable with OP’s scenario. Math laws are ‘fixed’ and well known, you can just write fixed tests to find the discrepancy between the laws and your implentation. Where OP’s point
6.
by ccll 4y ago
How about solutions like https://hashids.org/ which let you keep auto increment intger PKs and present the IDs to the users in a obfuscated string form?
7.
by ccll 4y ago
Haven't updated the installation for month so I just learned the unfortunate news from your comment. Guess I'll continue using it until it breaks, then maybe switch to vanilla VSCode Remote SSH, or try some alternatives like [code
8.
by ccll 4y ago
I have a standard 42U server rack in my home and 7 2U servers in it now, all of them are retired E5-v3 generation from local datacenters which are so cheap. All my homelab services run on a single 2U huawei rack server with dual E5-2680 v3,