pylua

27 ms·

61.
by pylua 1y ago
I’m having trouble following this argument. Are you saying Hyundai built this factory expecting to gain nothing in return ? It’s only logical that if you operate in the U.S. you follow basic U.S. laws.
62.
by pylua 1y ago
My reading of the situation is that it was done maliciously or with negligence. Extending the visa a non work visa doesn’t make any sense. I have sympathy for the workers. In reality it is the immmigration attorneys or other members of the
63.
by pylua 1y ago
Assuming that they are in illegally, the U.S. is the party that should be upset. If you are going to do business in the U.S. then you need to follow us laws.
64.
by pylua 1y ago
Exactly. I’m not sure why this is a controversial take.
65.
by pylua 1y ago
I’ve been confused by reading the articles and comments on this matter. Are they in the country illegally ? Regardless I am glad the workers get to go home. If it is illegal I’d imagine the company should be at fault.
66.
by pylua 1y ago
There are plenty of diverse visas available. Arguing that specific visa is not available and therefore you do not have to follow the law is not an argument I can follow. In my mind that is tantamount to fraud. America is a very large count
67.
by pylua 1y ago
Sure, but bring them over on the proper visa! Have them train — not compete against the U.S. worker on wages!
68.
by pylua 1y ago
The solution is to hire and train people inside the country. To build the knowledge base and skills within the country. I totally understand that it is universally abused. I’ve seen it abused in white collar work. Companies need to adjust e
69.
by pylua 1y ago
Ianal but my understanding is you can’t do any work , even coding, debugging, if you are in the us on a non work visa. It does not matter who is funding you. I could be wrong though. I have personally seen companies abuse this. I’m glad it’
70.
by pylua 1y ago
Is it really that weird that a company would speak from both sides of their mouth ? That is essentially what corporate speak is. That should be the assumed default when a major company says anything.
71.
by pylua 1y ago
I’ve had the same feelings. It’s tough for sure. I’ve pivoted to architecture and higher level problem solving to continue my growth. I have also found I do my best work when I’m happy. It’s important that the tool works for me and I don’t
72.
by pylua 1y ago
I let my son, who is 5, play around with gcompris qt. I think the chess game has helped him learn. It helps with getting the mouse and keyboard down.
73.
by pylua 1y ago
Just walked past this building in person the other day. I had to a triple take when I saw the base. It seems very unintuitive that it could stand safely.
74.
by pylua 1y ago
Like smarty streets ?
75.
by pylua 1y ago
Rust belt. Many places where opportunity had dried up. Not just the north east, but even Tennessee. It’s low wage jobs or selling drugs, or both.
76.
by pylua 1y ago
Isn’t the dollar dominance a bit of a blessing and a curse? Labor rate in U.S. is very high compared to other countries. It inevitably brings us many benefits, but it does feel like the U.S. and other western countries are being hollowed ou
77.
by pylua 1y ago
Honest question— how is this verified for accuracy ? What if there is a bug ?
78.
by pylua 1y ago
Yeah, this is prevalent everywhere. It’s pretty crazy. I’m glad I’m not the only one that has noticed this.
79.
by pylua 1y ago
I think there is also a category of shared library like a color library. It could be a micro service but also could be a library. Since it is easy to have services upgrade to the newest version of it without having cross dependencies that m
80.
by pylua 1y ago
One topic of debate at my company that I rarely see here is shared libraries vs micro services. Should logic or external calls belong in a shared artifact to be consumed by microservices or hidden away behind an exposed microsercice api? Th
81.
by pylua 2y ago
Is it really to the point of challenging java ? Seems like Java is still the way to go here.
82.
by pylua 2y ago
No, the product has a lot of aop and I figure it would be difficult to make that work.
83.
by pylua 2y ago
Right. I didn’t started digging into it until I realized the application was clearly sluggish in certain scenarios. As I am doing this for fun I am going to see what kind of speed up I get in rust for this.
84.
by pylua 2y ago
That’s the pain point - well written java code may not be the most performant depending on the situation. It wasn’t just optional but other areas as well.
85.
by pylua 2y ago
What do you define as medium size?
86.
by pylua 2y ago
I’ll have to look into burst cpu usage. Thanks
87.
by pylua 2y ago
In my game loop I was using optional. When I profiled it the use of optional was one of the slowest points that could be optimized using null checks and ifs. There were a lot of other slow areas as well, not where you would expect it.
88.
by pylua 2y ago
I’m also a long time java spring developer. I started writing a game recently and was really surprised about how bad the performance can be when you run it in a tight game loop. The startup time is also a real problem, as you really want to
89.
by pylua 2y ago
I have at least one persons information: Homer jay simpson 742 Evergreen terrace, Springfield. The only problem is I don’t know the state.
90.
by pylua 2y ago
Once you are out of the dating game you may get married and start a family. That also has a mental overhead, and it can be hard to keep your kids schedules aligned with demands / timelines from work in tech. I think you learn to bear t

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