lugg

5 ms·

1.
by lugg 7y ago
Pull your head out your ass. You're the one sitting here on the internet claiming defeat. How many people have you told to cut back on consumption and fuel use this month? Yea. That's what I thought. Don't act like it's
2.
by lugg 7y ago
Have you met our politicians?
3.
by lugg 7y ago
It's more like 20% but it shouldn't be affecting your base. If anything it should be increasing it. They are, in general, scum of the earth though, so tread lightly and hold no loyalty. Don't give them your CV in word format
4.
by lugg 7y ago
Looks like you're not working with a recruiter. (Not a bad thing) Going off my sample size of three, yes, that looks like the average experience. It's just a numbers game/funnel like anything in sales. The 50 applications thi
5.
by lugg 7y ago
Going to have to raise the bar a bit. This is Australia, we all do things on wifi.
6.
by lugg 7y ago
Those are all valid trade offs, but its ignoring the issue raised in the AP. Like, is an environment like this encouraging bad habbits? But anyway.. Special hardware: such as? Very few systems can't be downscaled. Situations where you
7.
by lugg 7y ago
Read whole thread so far, haven't seen anyone mention their network conditions. Can people indicate to me if this is just as nice over Pacific ocean sized hops or is this just working nice when you're talking down the road /
8.
by lugg 7y ago
Unrelated? How? It's Facebook. They have shown a repeated assualt and disavowement of social responsibility. I wouldn't expect Exon mobile to do very nice things in non oil contexts. Are you saying you would? Reference? Where have
9.
by lugg 7y ago
This is a strawman argument. And I wish people would stop relegating this type of system refactoring to some idiotic attempt to institute order for the sake of order. Tidying systems up so they are organised "from my perspective"
10.
by lugg 7y ago
Life is incredibly resilient. Intelligent life is incredibly delicate and brittle.
11.
by lugg 7y ago
Or just use native data structures. If you're throwing it all into a docker container as a single artifact you don't need a separate language to patch into a complicated config parser. Just use hardcoded objects/maps in whate
12.
by lugg 7y ago
Careful you almost sound like a distributed systems engineer following the first rule of distributed systems engineering: don't.
13.
by lugg 7y ago
Not AP but given my own government is unable to protect its own citizens travelling there im not about to risk a transfer through there. It's unlikely anything would happen but given my work I'm almost certainly on a list there an
14.
by lugg 7y ago
Fucking christ. Mules? Seriously?
15.
by lugg 7y ago
This comment could be posted on every article about fusion until there is a new fusion power plant opening day announcement. Do you think it's worthwhile to discourage humanity from attempting new things because there are existing sub
16.
by lugg 7y ago
1. Over my career almost none of it has been debugging problems due to a lack of foreign keys. Further to that, instead of having lazy cascading deletes moving the goal posts on you. Data missing its parent for example is an indication some
17.
by lugg 7y ago
Only if you believe popular opinion.
18.
by lugg 7y ago
https://stackshare.io/stackups/emacs-vs-haproxy
19.
by lugg 7y ago
For reference. Adult males recommended daily intake is: 9 teaspoons. Females: 6 teaspoons. That's from American heart foundation so take it with a grain of salt.
20.
by lugg 7y ago
There is a middle ground. You can err toward honesty but still remove hostility.
21.
by lugg 7y ago
I find it incredibly annoying that every single answer seems to just accept that this is how things are and can't be changed. And that it's fine because everyone knows it's buggy. That's great, but it would be cool if on
22.
by lugg 7y ago
Yes, and what if you don't make a foreign key?
23.
by lugg 7y ago
This assumes things depend on the rule being enforced. Nobody suggests taking an app / db with foreign keys and removing them that is a recipe for disaster.
24.
by lugg 7y ago
Will result in corruption. Yes. Will result in more fault tolerant software, also yes. It's a trade off and one I make willingly at every scale. I stopped using foreign keys after university and have never wanted them since. Non nullab
25.
by lugg 7y ago
Rust is a very terse language. Inexperienced devs tend to write overly compressed code. That example isn't too bad once you're used to the syntax and idioms but the lack of white space to space out logical blocks is what's ma
26.
by lugg 7y ago
The grid needs to maintain supply within certain levels. If you produce more than your share, someone else needs to shutdown. Shutting down certain power sources (e.g. coal) comes at a non zero cost. Someone still has to pay the power plant
27.
by lugg 7y ago
It's not a privileged point of view. You can find a new job. You might not like it. It might not be possible for everyone. But the idea that there are only jobs in tech is asinine. All qualified and experienced people are expensive to
28.
by lugg 7y ago
Software engineers aren't special. Please stop treating them as some enlightened class. They're not. Software engineers face the same idiocy as everyone else. Every other industry has smart, creative, individuals willing to buck t
29.
by lugg 7y ago
> A static layout will never know how to reflow itself when the window size changes; it needs code to define that behavior. This is no longer true. CSS grid solves this completely. https://youtu.be/7kVeCqQCxlk
30.
by lugg 7y ago
That sounds super interesting I didn't know rust crates were managed like this. The question in my mind is where does semver come into this? Why do you need three arbitrary and meaningless numbers when a commit hash, branch, or tag wou

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