giulianob

5 ms·

1.
by giulianob 4mo ago
That's a wild statement to me. Even with spending significant time making plans with Opus 4.7 and GPT 5.5 on xhigh, I still find lots of poor decisions made when it actually goes to implement it. I find the quality of PRs hasn't d
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by giulianob 1y ago
I'm having this exact conversation with senior leadership in my team. I'm looking forward to it and I might do a book club reading when it comes out!
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by giulianob 1y ago
I just started using OpenWrt on Incus via LXC and it works really well. The most difficult part was just learning the config file. It looks like upgrading OpenWrt (esp. on LXC) is the tricky part though so not looking forward to that. I con
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by giulianob 1y ago
I read the first part and I enjoyed it. I agree that us developers aren't great at communicating tech debt effectively. Managers are also not great at prioritizing it. I think the "debt" analogy has been a net negative as man
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by giulianob 2y ago
I just recently got sclerals for dry eyes and I'm still going through the adjustment process. Usually they are prescribed for keratoconus (misshaped cornea) and not something most people need. The doctor actually said it's more ch
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by giulianob 2y ago
You mean `dotnet publish -r linux-x64 --self-contained` ? This will embed the runtime in the executable. You can also do trimming so it removes anything that's not used. Also, there's AOT but it's got a ways to go.
7.
by giulianob 3y ago
They recently updated it with an official vendor for a [PCB kit]( https://www.peakcoffee.cc/product/gaggiuino-v3-kit-set-gaggi... ) that (I believe) includes all of the internal components needed. I did the lego build w&
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by giulianob 4y ago
Wat... "Like" implies preference. You're using the word "story" to imply someone pulled it out of their imagination. What they said was "we currently have no plausible theories that doesn't require dark ma
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by giulianob 4y ago
I have coded on .NET in Windows/Mac/Linux. It works equally well in all environments. You can use VSCode, VS for Mac, or Rider. I use Rider in all platforms. It's an awesome IDE. Source: I work at MS but have used .NET on oth
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by giulianob 4y ago
Actually we haven't evolved to digest milk after childhood that well: While most infants can digest lactose, many people begin to develop lactose malabsorption—a reduced ability to digest lactose—after infancy. Experts estimate t
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by giulianob 6y ago
Points are flawed. Whether you have them grow linear, exponentially, or fibonacci doesn't make a difference. The fundamentals are flawed. They cover it in their videos and in more depth their talks/books.
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by giulianob 6y ago
Estimating a single task is only really important to keep your cycle time in check and have the conversation about "should this task be broken down?" Estimations from engineers shouldn't be used to forecast when a feature wil
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by giulianob 6y ago
Definitely my biggest gripe is story points + estimations. It's just completely flawed. We should be thinking more probabilistic (i.e. there's an 80% chance we'll get this done in 2 weeks). We should be doing that by running
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by giulianob 6y ago
Manufactured? you should really read the Mueller report and see that there was plenty of wrongdoing. Saying it was manufactured is pretending like all of the evidence, meetings, etc... didn't happen.
15.
by giulianob 6y ago
I've worked professionally on C# and Go. I've seen overly abstracted C# code but I also have seen Go code that was clearly missing good patterns and ended up a ton of spaghetti. The difference that I see is that C# gives you the t
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by giulianob 6y ago
I've been using the opentelemetry package for C# to push tracing data to Honeycomb and it's really good. It takes a bit of learning but it's extremely powerful. Once you're over the hump it's very easy to quickly ad
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by giulianob 6y ago
C# has gone completely open source and cross platform. .NET core was essentially a huge modernization of the entire runtime and ecosystem. It's becoming one of the most performant managed languages according to Techempower benchmarks.
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by giulianob 6y ago
Wow I'm surprised people are so eager to go back to the office and completely aren't valuing the potential freedom of being able to live where they'd like rather than where their work happens to be.
19.
by giulianob 6y ago
I'd say ref structs are more explicitly stack allocated since they're not allowed to be boxed. Stackalloc is used to allocate arrays on the stack (or rather a block of memory).
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by giulianob 6y ago
To be fair this is what Electron does too via the browsers. It's just doing it via the worse possible way by leveraging technology that's awful for building UIs. I'm a fan of flutter they're definitely onto something. I
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by giulianob 6y ago
You can just make sure to set the low processor mode and you're good. The latest 3.2.2 introduced some fixes which help as well. It will only draw whenever a component actually requests an update.
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by giulianob 6y ago
Just to clarify for those following along. Godot IDE is using the same UI components that you can use in your games. Godot 4 will support multiple windows. They're working on RTL I believe and it actually has a very robust code editor
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by giulianob 6y ago
If you use the Godot editor you'll see it's already sophisticated enough for general purpose UI applications. Of course you can keep expanding the requirements until no software in the world meets them but if you know what you&#x2
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by giulianob 6y ago
Still don't need microservices. What you're referring to is just SOA which has been around for a couple of decades. Microservices typically outnumber engineers or aren't too far off.
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by giulianob 6y ago
https://msit.powerbi.com/view?r=eyJrIjoiYTZjMTk3YjEtMzQ3Yi00...
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by giulianob 6y ago
That's what's actually fairly impressive about C# being #1 on plaintext. Both ASP.NET and Kestrel (the frontend server) are both fully in managed code.
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by giulianob 6y ago
Trimming is already supported and they're investing heavily into making it more aggressive. A web app was about 17mb in one of the demos at the conference that I saw. You can get it smaller if you make it more aggressive yourself but y
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by giulianob 6y ago
I'm actually a strong proponent of .NET core nowadays but I do agree some of the features being added don't seem to justify additional complexity OR just seem to overlap something you can already do in the language. I would prefer
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by giulianob 6y ago
Your average user has just come expect technology to suck nowadays. Go look around and many people are jaded by how poor things actually function.
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by giulianob 6y ago
Really look at any significant benchmark or what types of projects use which languages. The evidence is extremely clear and makes sense due to how computers work.

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