grandfugue

19 ms·

1.
by grandfugue 11mo ago
I don't understand the Google's move. Google uses Android as a platform to collect virtually everyone's personal info and build the profile to benefit its ad business. If there is an extremely tiny chance that people (or a si
2.
by grandfugue 11mo ago
It's legit. Just gives people the impression that it is sabotaging the community. I understand why they do it (the more inconvenience the more likely people are gonna pay), but wish companies are more thoughtful on open sourcing code a
3.
by grandfugue 11mo ago
It's about structures. A long function is unfortunately "flat" at the first glance. Even if there are inherent structures, it usually burns a lot of brain power for a human to abstract structures out of "flat". Bein
4.
by grandfugue 11mo ago
sqlite is embedded. I understand that there might be scenarios in which multi-threaded sqlite is beneficial when an application has many concurrent writers. But taking a look at the company's website makes me wonder what the project&#x
5.
by grandfugue 1y ago
I agree with your point on finding a new standard on what developers should do given LLM coding. Something that matters before may not be relevant in future. My so far experiences boil down to: APIs, function descriptions, overall structure
6.
by grandfugue 1y ago
ORM often produces horrible queries that are impossible for humans to digest. I think there are two factors. First, queries are constructed incrementally and mechanically. There is no an overview for the generator to understand what develop
7.
by grandfugue 1y ago
If you take a look at how storage is billed in cloud, you'll see a huge difference. Networked storage, e.g., EBS, provides durability and survives VM restart. But it is billed on IOPS. 200K IOPS is a piece of cake for today's NVMe
8.
by grandfugue 1y ago
Looks like AGPL is a new norm? Redis switched to AGPL too. SSPL is also common on the server side. Curious of how you view AGPL vs. SSPL and choose the former.