dronescanfly

6 ms·

1.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Destruction of data is still safer than the non-zero chance of breaking your encryption measure.
2.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
mr-hankey@provider.com mr hankey as the title of some southpark episode. Didn't want to give out my real name back then. Won't give my name to any mail provider today. pseudonyms forever :|
3.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Java + little bit of Spring. C + a lot of Autosar Both for backend development. Not planning to dive into another language or framework in 2019
4.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
DSGVO concerns 'directly' identifying information (Name, SSN...) aswell as 'indirectly' identifying information like IP adresses where the technical possibilities exist to link them back to the person. EVEN if you do not
5.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Preface: I am really bad when it comes to remembering names. One thing I did when I started my current job, was drawing out a floorplan with the names of people at their desk position, their project (and role if known). Sure it was far fr
6.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
That's what this whole argument is about. Why on earth is it OK that this spot could have been taken at all?
7.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Java or C# for a guaranteed job
8.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
The movie 'Nerve' [1] immediately comes to my mind. Some supervision about what dares are acceptable is definetly necessary. Otherwise thinfs might get out of control rather quickly. [1] https://m.imdb.com/title&#x
9.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
sonarQube (for Java) The bug and fatal errors should cover most low hanging potential bugs. Every other type (code smell/code style) should be taken with a grain of salt and configured in such a way that it suits your teams need. Sonar
10.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
I guess there are people who have sunlight allergies. Wanna ban sunlight in australian schools?
11.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
As with any tool, it depends on the person using the tool. Just because someone gave you a sword doesn't make you a swordmaster. You might kill somebody, but a real master of the tool, maybe even the inventor, is much more capable. Som
12.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
I personally support your point 100%. If you asked my wife she would reply: “Meh, in the end you are sitting in front of a screen all day and just typing on your keyboard for 40 years“ Perspectives... :)
13.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
This article makes me feel like it's 1st of April
14.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Healthcare, retirement fund, more days off, remote work, sabbatical... Just everything beyond monthly salary
15.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Another take on this subject: Once your manager comes around looking for someone that could help / take on a highly low level task / project, you won't be the right fit if you don't feel comfortable or have the required
16.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Didn't grow up poor, still in it for the money. Every other benefit that comes with it ( highly flexible workibg hours, intelectually teasing tasks) are just bonuses on top. Can't remember I ever wrote a line of code that hasn&#x
17.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
As you stated yourself: Most projects, not all. The 1% of project that are performance critical still matter to thousands of engineers. Only because most people don't have to do this there are still some people that have to do optimzat
18.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
What good is maintainable, easily extendable, neatly structured code when it's slow and doesn't meet the execution time criteria imposed by your client?
19.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Your assessment of the situation encourages mindless ignoring of optimization. It always depends on the situation. Stuff that is done once in a moon... idc as long as it's reasonably fast. For stuff that's on the hot path you some
20.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
oh the joys of name overloading. Wasn't sure what abbreviation you meant, went to google, was surprised...
21.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
I was mainly hinting at the following: “but investors usually know who the entrepreneurs, and major clients and vendors and joint-venture partners“ Not every company/startup is dependent on investors or joint ventures. Building somethi
22.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Funny how a lot of people assume that companies can only ever work with investor money...
23.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Definitely can relate to that... One of my colleague is the type of person who somehow forcibly denies doing the most straightforward things/solutions. Every problem is being 'solved' by pulling in yet another library that s
24.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Wait what? There are countries that put letters into phone NUMBERS?
25.
by dronescanfly 8y ago
Electrical Vehicel Routing Highly theoretical stuff that let me transition well from university
26.
by dronescanfly 9y ago
The good old: Oh look, there are n different services, but all of them have not completely nailed it and my specific use case is not covered. I'll create a new service that does all of the stuff the old services already did, aswell as
27.
by dronescanfly 9y ago
fainting. I do believe braking and stopping is better than swerving and crashing...
28.
by dronescanfly 9y ago
Honest question: Shouldn't credit be measured solely on the basis of currently available money and monthly income? (+how responsible you were with previous credit repayments) I don't comprehend how having a cc but not actually usi
29.
by dronescanfly 9y ago
He has enough money to lead a stable and fullfilled life back home so he will either A) return back home or B) in case he goes full illegal immigrant he has money to spend and is not prone to be homeless/poor/criminal etc.
30.
by dronescanfly 9y ago
GER: B.Sc. CompSci Applied to 10 Interviewed at 5 Job offered from 4 50k annual (which is considered much for a starting salary fresh out of university)

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