cryptos

7 ms·

31.
by cryptos 8mo ago
In the end, even Java code becomes machine code at some point (at least the hot paths).
32.
by cryptos 8mo ago
This statement makes the Copilot key on newer keyboards even more questionable!
33.
by cryptos 9mo ago
Nobody would spend the whole day typing on a virtual keyboard, so that change makes a lot of sense to me.
34.
by cryptos 9mo ago
As others already pointed out, UUIDv7 is a solid choice and if you don't like the default representation, you can encode the underlying byte array with base62 for example, to get short, URL-friendly IDs.
35.
by cryptos 9mo ago
That is not quite true. Google did much of the research OpenAI used to build ChatGPT. It is just that OpenAI came up with the first popular mainstream AI tool. Just look what Google does with its Tensor Processing Units ... they are develop
36.
by cryptos 9mo ago
... and now we have this damn copilot key on our keyboards!
37.
by cryptos 11mo ago
This story reminds of Scala. The language as such is also fine, but has (had?) a cultural problem. There functional programming fundamentalists always promoting the purest solution without solid reasoning - as if god had decided that only p
38.
by cryptos 1y ago
So, basically Product Hunt has become a paid ads platform - only that you wouldn't pay Product Hunt but external service providers. I wonder why PH doesn't take the money directly and switch the business model to some kind of adve
39.
by cryptos 1y ago
I had always the same feeling. KDE looks okay at first, but on a second look it would be somewhat ugly in a subtle way. That never changed for me in KDE, so I stopped looking at KDE some years ago. But maybe it is the time for another look!
40.
by cryptos 1y ago
The simple solution is to write everything (for the browser) in TypeScript instead and treat JavaScript only as the compilation target noone actually talks about. And compiling to JavaScript might also become a thing of the past with Webass
41.
by cryptos 1y ago
Was the tool company named after this man?
42.
by cryptos 1y ago
The first time I heard about Valhalla was 2014 (if I remember correctly), so more than a decade ago! However, I'm very happy how Java is engineered. It is really the exception that a technology is so carefully developed. Java is the
43.
by cryptos 1y ago
One reason for that Java style is that Java was not such a powerful language for a long time. For example lambda expressions were only introduced in Java 8 (2014) and before that developers need to work around this restriction. A common wor
44.
by cryptos 1y ago
Nice overview of new features in Java 25: https://www.baeldung.com/java-25-features
45.
by cryptos 1y ago
Great idea, but sadly only for macOS :-(
46.
by cryptos 1y ago
What do you think will be the survivors of the AI business, once the bubble bursts?
47.
by cryptos 1y ago
Especially yaml is overused these days. Kubernetes config or Helm charts (which in turn are also Kubernetes config) with hundreds or even thousands of lines are just horrible. XML with a decent schema would be a better fit - or to come back
48.
by cryptos 1y ago
Or was the _software_ released, labeled with this tag? Sorry, to split hairs. ;-)
49.
by cryptos 1y ago
There are some internal compiler APIs (so, not officially supported) and some external tools to do so.
50.
by cryptos 1y ago
That is a key point in my opinion. A typical stack trace of a Spring (Java) application can easily be 1000 to 2000 lines long. That is not so common in Go, as far as I know (I'm not a Go expert ...).
51.
by cryptos 1y ago
If Windows has Copilot built in, then it is obvious that the Emacs operating system needs something similar! ;-)
52.
by cryptos 1y ago
While I see some truth in the article, it misses the point of unimportant interruptions, which might kill productivity. A lot of meetings falls into this category. Many meetings aren't well prepared and are not held in a useful way. So
53.
by cryptos 1y ago
The big problem I see with the practical adoption of REST principles is that a human can easily intpret a document and pick the desired transation (e.g. follow a link), but a program can not so easily do that. Maybe in the age of AI it beco
54.
by cryptos 1y ago
Letting AI generate code instead of writing it yourself as a software developer is basically the same as if a painter would generate a painting instead of doing the art himself.
55.
by cryptos 1y ago
I'm glad how we have come in terms of UI/UX since then!
56.
by cryptos 1y ago
If you're looking for product tests, you're overwhelmed by all theses affiliate marketing pseudo tests. In some categories it is barely possible to find a real test at all! Having a well maintained directy might be a big win.
57.
by cryptos 1y ago
What is the advantage over Svelte ( https://svelte.dev/ )? Especially since Svelte is already established and has an ecosystem.
58.
by cryptos 1y ago
You nailed it! The Metaverse reminds of the block chain in a tragical way. It is a solution waiting for a problem to solve.
59.
by cryptos 1y ago
There is really not much you could learn from this article. The only thing that comes to mind is "don't give up, if your second attempt on product hunt fails". But that's basically all. Otherwise it reads mostly like adv
60.
by cryptos 1y ago
Russia and the US are actually not that different. https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/5050/russia-and-the-us-have...

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