cdent

6 ms·

1.
by cdent 2y ago
From what I've seen, the people who complain about go's design are people who are more concerned about the ways in which it is not correct (by some definition) and less concerned about just getting stuff done. I don't "l
2.
by cdent 3y ago
One might argue that if "Spring is such a complex framework" you never should have been using it in the first place?
3.
An Approach to Lazy Loading Custom Elements(css-tricks.com)
2 points by cdent 4y ago|0 comments
4.
by cdent 5y ago
I'm always confused by these sorts of posts because they happen often so there is clearly a problem but for some reason I've never had much of an issue. I've been using and developing with Python for about 15 years. In that t
5.
by cdent 5y ago
If an entity makes profit off the back of my labour without compensation a reasonable case could be made that harm has been done to me. Or at least a labourer may legitimately claim they wish to share "freely" only to some. And th
6.
by cdent 5y ago
Disclaimer: I'm the author of gabbi. It's great to see more and more API testing tools that use a format intending to be readable. I personally think YAML is a bit more readable for humans so that's what I used when I created
7.
by cdent 6y ago
Wow, I completely disagree. What I've read of hers the writing has been great. Tight. No waste. But still very evocative.
8.
by cdent 6y ago
Agree. I wasn't at all convinced by the examples showing the Echo was somehow better than using the "built in" signatures, especially since there's quite a bit of handling that Echo (and things like it) makes implicit th
9.
Google and Cloudflare pushing on with HTTP/3 rollouts(twitter.com)
1 points by cdent 6y ago|0 comments
10.
by cdent 6y ago
Consider https://zuul-ci.org/ , perhaps?
11.
by cdent 6y ago
Yeah, have to wonder how this wasn't already completely obvious. I mean, sure, it's great that it's got an official science stamp on it, but really big duh here.
12.
by cdent 6y ago
Anybody else get bummed out that many times that we create a lightweight thing to compensate for something overcooked (like XML) the new thing eventually ends up overcooked in much the same way?
13.
by cdent 6y ago
Sure, can't dispute what you say. There has to be some amount of "you must be this high to ride this ride" but you don't need to measure 7 times or whatever before thinking the first measure was accurate. I've been
14.
by cdent 6y ago
These sorts of interviews do not find good software developers, they simply remove a certain kind of bad (not really) software developers along with a whole host of very good software developers that don't fit a very specific mold (per
15.
by cdent 6y ago
Good. I recently told my local honda dealer I wouldn't be buying another of any car because of touchscreens exactly because of the need to look and lack of tactile interaction. Clearly this change is because of me, specifically, only m
16.
by cdent 7y ago
Yeah, there is a very strong critique of the way in which neighbors on Anarres can effectively be tyrants. Le Guin is masterful at letting no one and no thing off the hook. No character or society is ever perfect. She clearly has preference
17.
Animating SVG Icon Transitions(innoq.com)
3 points by cdent 7y ago|0 comments
18.
by cdent 7y ago
In my experience, if you find that you're unable to do TDD with a problem you're trying to solve, then you've probably not decomposed the problem enough. In your mind. Step back. Think. The rush to produce code, now, is makin
19.
by cdent 7y ago
Aligns with my experience. Which, of course, is only one person's experience amongst many, and different people will have different experiences. For people like me, however, the problems listed in this article are painfully obvious, es
20.
by cdent 8y ago
Huh. I'd say work on "human-computer interfaces" is one of the pinnacles of social activism and always a highly politicised endeavour. The Media Lab has always had (in my fairly long memory) a reputation for empowering indivi
21.
by cdent 9y ago
A thing to keep in mind is that work (at least as it is commonly practised) is not "normal". It's a thing we have accepted as normal, and if you want to be successful (by the common definitions) then, sure, you need to find s
22.
by cdent 10y ago
+many to number 4. A super abundance of unit tests (especially if they use mocks) gives a false sense of security at the cost of high barriers to refactoring. Where's the win?
23.
by cdent 11y ago
Yeah, same reaction. There's nothing new in these observations. The ringfencing between OpenReach and the rest of BT has been present for quite a while. It has kept the lawyers and legislators happy and done pretty much nothing for the
24.
by cdent 11y ago
I'll think you'll find that Robert B. Reich's expertise extends a bit further than "reporting".
25.
by cdent 11y ago
a) I (the author) am making reference to the impact of bouncers with IRC in OpenStack projects. The error, if there is one, is perhaps that both my posting and the one I reference in the first paragraph are trying to generalize from experie
26.
by cdent 11y ago
The issue with jargon is only an issue if the the IRC logs are the primary place where information sharing is happening. It goes like this: If leaders™ are using bouncers and that use is reinforcing the habit of having all info exchange in
27.
by cdent 11y ago
Hi, original author. Reading the comments thus far (about 30 minutes in) it's like many haven't even read what I wrote. Sure, the title is cliched, that's on purpose. Sure, notification can be an issue, but I think I made it
28.
Using Gabbi and Hypothesis to Test Django APIs(wildfish.com)
8 points by cdent 11y ago|0 comments
29.
Using Gabbi and Hypothesis to Test Django APIs(wildfish.com)
1 points by cdent 11y ago|0 comments
30.
by cdent 11y ago
In what universe is encouraging more babies a good thing. There are plenty of them (and people in general) already. The concerns in article are intensely nationalistic. Globally we are still a long long long way from the negative population

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