k3nt0456

5 ms·

1.
by k3nt0456 22d ago
I guess in most industries speed was always the primary concern. Things like architecture and principles were there only to prevent things slowing down to a crawl. A way to protect that speed
2.
by k3nt0456 8mo ago
The watershed moment for me was when he pretended to be a top tier gamer on Path of Exile. Anyone in the know saw right through it, and honestly makes me wonder if we just spotted this behavior because it's "our turf", but ac
3.
by k3nt0456 1y ago
Singapore has government enforced racial quotas, both in housing policy and in PR/citizenship grants with the goal of maintaining a stable 75/15/7.5. So it's really not a good example of merit based
4.
by k3nt0456 1y ago
Feels like we're at the stage where models are good enough, the missing piece is tooling which still needs to catch up to make full use of them. For coding, this has started to happen and it's in full swing, what about other domai
5.
by k3nt0456 2y ago
The article mentions Singaporeans, so I was very curious to find out how they were involved. But the word (erroneously?) links to the Hong Kong protests movement.
6.
by k3nt0456 6y ago
It wouldn't be a post about Singapore without someone bringing up the 27 year old article
7.
by k3nt0456 6y ago
Author's point is that Promise.allSettled never rejects
8.
by k3nt0456 7y ago
>Anecdotally, devs I know are very sensitive to ads/privacy, much more so than to paying money. Thank you for qualifying this as devs you know. In reality, this is a very privileged position to take and I'd bet would be a minor
9.
by k3nt0456 7y ago
No. Singapore is a tiny city state with a service based economy
10.
by k3nt0456 7y ago
Singapore is the closest success story I can think of. Requirements: - be a citizen - get married The government will then build a flat for you and hand you the keys 5 years later for about a fourth of the private market price. Of course yo
11.
by k3nt0456 7y ago
The simple rule is to pretend all commits start with "once committed, this change will ..." Or more simply, "this will ..."