never_inline

7 ms·

121.
by never_inline 10mo ago
Some people really overdo HTTP verbs /GET, /POST, /PUT, /DELETE and leave much work to frontend. Irks me a lot. But then again, there's GraphQL because frontend developers thought backend developers are anti social.
122.
by never_inline 10mo ago
I think that scaling RL for all common domains is already done to death by big labs.
123.
by never_inline 10mo ago
It is optimized for marketing speak. It's very appealing to people who 1. don't know this is slop 2. don't read for in-depth knowledge but for entertainment. Similarly coding is optimized for tutorial-sized code - ignoring ex
124.
by never_inline 10mo ago
If anything, vulnerability research should be good target for AI because failure to find an exploit isn't costly (and easily verified) but 1 in N success is very useful.
125.
by never_inline 10mo ago
> People experience ADHD-like symptoms later in life for any number of reasons, like anxiety and stress at work, home, or school. Can you provide some research on this?
126.
by never_inline 10mo ago
Does this "non destructive subset of python SDK" exist today, without needing to bring, say, a whole webassembly runtime? I am hoping something like CEL (with verifiable runtime guarantees) but the syntax being a subset of Python.
127.
by never_inline 10mo ago
The shaman job is coming back?
128.
by never_inline 10mo ago
I think most systems should not on https://github.com at run time (rather than build time - build failures should not bring your system down)?
129.
by never_inline 10mo ago
I think they're becoming more common because AI -> FOMO -> tighter deadlines on projects "since you can use AI to accelerate your work", which is often not how it works, and last 10% of reliability work is forgotten.
130.
by never_inline 10mo ago
The dislike is probably because of 2 reasons. 1. in most cases they don't want to handle `InterruptedException` or `IOException` and yet need to bubble them up. In that case the code is very verbose. 2. it makes lambdas and functions i
131.
by never_inline 10mo ago
Just create a project and add instructions to be terse, efficient, to the point.
132.
by never_inline 10mo ago
Thou shalt never mock the database, for thou shalt anger the database when thou moketh it. In all seriousness, I have found this to be a useful suggestion, because the purpose of a test is to make sure invariants don't break in real co
133.
by never_inline 10mo ago
Thanks, that's a useful trick.
134.
by never_inline 10mo ago
Now lets say its an async cache instead of singleton.
135.
by never_inline 10mo ago
Here's a use case - singleton instantiation on first request, where instantiation itself requires an async call (eg: to DB or external service). _lock = asyncio.Lock() _instance = None def get_singleton(): if _inst
136.
by never_inline 10mo ago
It's fine man. If rich folks can build $1B business, I can surely build something worth $10M. -- That was a bit of tongue in cheek reaction but I think we all know this already. What helps is to know that initial advantages compound A
137.
by never_inline 10mo ago
What does "linguistically oriented" even mean? Can you give an example of how you "linguistically" approach a problem? I mean, even in math, description of the problems are written in natural language, but they have to b
138.
by never_inline 10mo ago
how many letter "a" are there in "hundreads"?
139.
by never_inline 10mo ago
Do they have test suite comparable to that of original sudo, or can they reuse the test suite of original sudo?
140.
by never_inline 10mo ago
To be honest, I dont think recruiters read the CV anyway.
141.
by never_inline 10mo ago
I tend to evaluate how well engineered a system is based on these pillars. * Reliability - Includes HA, fault-tolerance on single node, reconciliation or reliable rollback of failed transactions, ability to manually intervene if something i
142.
by never_inline 10mo ago
Idk if it's about my demographic, but everyone in development positions who I know has to work till 7pm. There are people at less serious positions who leave at 5.
143.
by never_inline 10mo ago
It probably doesn't work. It seems to work because you will never know the opportunity cost of not hiring a better person, after you already hired a worse person.
144.
by never_inline 10mo ago
> But my background kept leading hiring managers to suggest putting me on cloud teams doing orchestration in Go around a database rather than working on the database itself. This is extremely annoying. This also means if your first job i
145.
by never_inline 11mo ago
Pros: Pydantic is good. Mypy and pyright are good enough for type checking real projects. I run mypy as pre commit. It takes time but it has saved me from real bugs. The type system coupled with pydantic for validation is more expressive an
146.
by never_inline 11mo ago
Such an AI will invent plumber robot and welder robot as well.
147.
by never_inline 11mo ago
Can someone explain a plebian C/python/java/go programmer with good idea about languages & runtimes: ==> what makes erlang runtimes so special which you don't get by common solutions for retries etc?
148.
by never_inline 11mo ago
FastAPI+Unicorn is good but it is barebones compared to what django already has. I can see why someone with experience in latter would not choose a new stack. Also performance wise FastAPI + uvicorn have many pitfalls as well, most of them
149.
by never_inline 11mo ago
Types in python are really good now. It's the asyncio and all performance footguns which need to be fixed.
150.
by never_inline 11mo ago
close button.

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