inconclusive

4 ms·

1.
by inconclusive 10y ago
That the first thing to build is trust. The disease that plagues companies is not communicating out of fear you'll get in trouble if something is broken or didn't get done. Build trust to counteract fear.
2.
by inconclusive 10y ago
Why we still use HTTP is beyond me. And I don't mean about the speed issues. Why have a protocol that's so complicated when most of the things we need to build with it are either simpler or reimplement parts of the protocol.
3.
by inconclusive 10y ago
This is a pretty compelling point!
4.
by inconclusive 10y ago
The idea of write-behind logging is slick. http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~pavlo/papers/p337-arulraj.pdf
5.
by inconclusive 10y ago
> So what doesn’t a startup need to succeed, but an established company would consider an important requirement. > The first is a fully-distributed, incremental capability for quickly and consistently backing up and restoring large da
6.
by inconclusive 10y ago
Can I just use macros? Passing the type as a parameter to a macro can let the compiler match types, no?
7.
by inconclusive 10y ago
Why do I have to use OO? Why can't I just call the functions I need?
8.
by inconclusive 10y ago
Tangent: Is it a good thing for programming that I have to wrap my mind around this new term called contravariant?
9.
by inconclusive 10y ago
Why would it be unsafe to reach out to them?
10.
by inconclusive 10y ago
On reasons why RethinkDB failed, add: not having SQL support.
11.
by inconclusive 10y ago
How is the cost of copying close to zero or not apparent?
12.
by inconclusive 10y ago
> more advanced, static type systems Are static type systems more advanced than dynamic type systems? This sounds surprising, given how much more one can do with a dynamic type system.
13.
by inconclusive 10y ago
What's a chromeless browser?
14.
by inconclusive 10y ago
Why is there a line of death to begin with? The picture-in-picture attacks seem serious enough to warrant a new kind of browser.
15.
by inconclusive 10y ago
From: https://justinkan.com/the-founders-guide-to-selling-your-com... "When a sufficiently high-up decision maker decides he/she wants to buy your startup, he/she will attempt to meet with you constantly and
16.
by inconclusive 10y ago
> the majority of users will probably not verify keys. That is our reality The server having knowledge of who it can MITM without getting caught is irrelevant if nearly 100% of users verify keys. I want a better reality.