randomdata

7 ms·

121.
by randomdata 2y ago
What do you mean? The N+1 problem lies on the theoretically correct solution. That is using the database properly. It is just not tenable where latency poses a practical constraint under an implementation that is not theoretically sound. Th
122.
by randomdata 2y ago
> So, if you ignore what a word means, and redefine it, yes Go on. What does the word mean? It is oft associated with "member of the Communist Party", of which Harris clearly is not. Perhaps that is what you are thinking of?
123.
by randomdata 2y ago
> Some errors should be ignored and some shouldn’t. Assuming the function author followed Go conventions, you never need to consider the error for the sake of using the function. Granted, there are some bad developers out there who wil
124.
by randomdata 2y ago
I provably can. I just did it. You didn't think this through, did you?
125.
by randomdata 2y ago
> I think in part it's with how women versus men are socialized here. Indeed. Women are socialized to seek men of higher status as a partner. Thus men feel the need to seek higher status to become an attractive mate. And so men &q
126.
by randomdata 2y ago
Right, which is in line with the approximately one year lag I spoke of. Thanks for validating my earlier comment.
127.
by randomdata 2y ago
> Uh. More like immediately people complained; Did they? You seem to only be able to go back to 2021, whereas I was seeing substantial gains in the price of food I was selling on the farm as early as 2019, thanks to another devastating
128.
by randomdata 2y ago
> If half of America has really been brainwashed into thinking Harris is a communist Well, are they wrong? Once you get past the stupid rehtoric associated with the word, the goal of communists is to usher in an age of post-scarcity. T
129.
by randomdata 2y ago
When you consider the slow reaction of the economy, the money supply and inflation do track fairly well. It is not like if the money supply goes up today that inflation will also go up today. If the money supply goes up today, you wouldn&#x
130.
by randomdata 2y ago
> The current inflation isn't caused by money printing. I'm not sure that is fair. Nothing is ever caused by just one thing, of course, but it is unlikely that money printed and given to average Joes was not a significant con
131.
by randomdata 2y ago
From my outsider (non-American) male perspective, I never heard anything from the Democrats. Somehow I ended up hearing a whole lot from the Republicans, without looking for it (or wanting it!). Whatever they did, they seemed to do a better
132.
by randomdata 2y ago
Is the destruction a problem? When a viable third-party rises up, you will again return to a two party system, that is true. But it will be with the new party that you want, not the old party that wasn't cutting it.
133.
by randomdata 2y ago
> my question is "why do you need to set up the third party linters when they're so critical to the correctness of your program" really. No doubt the same reason it is also critical in Haskell (see comment about isLogged
134.
by randomdata 2y ago
The proper abstraction is that which can easily be thrown away. I've not found that to be too difficult to figure out. Maybe when I was new to development – that was too long ago to remember – but once you have experience, at least. It
135.
by randomdata 2y ago
> I don't know what the syntax should look like. I'm not sure the syntax is all that significant. There have been numerous proposals, but the syntax was never the reason for rejection. It is that the entire concept is unusabl
136.
by randomdata 2y ago
Now there is a familiar tune! > Few people know Ruby and if you ask a company whether they want to hire PHP or Ruby guys, PHP wins because there's just more people who know it. https://board.phpbuilder.com/d/1
137.
by randomdata 2y ago
But isn't the idiomatic Go solution something like this? func checkPermissions(success func()) Like anything, you can still screw it up if you try hard enough, but it should nudge most in the right direction. The talk of error
138.
by randomdata 2y ago
> You have to go really high up the chain in those offshored manufacturing jobs before you see anyone actually interacting with an employee in the US. And how are those not the same jobs...?
139.
by randomdata 2y ago
Because of the high latency between messages? After all, eliminate the latency and the N+1 problem goes away.
140.
by randomdata 2y ago
That's because nobody has yet solved the side effect problem of the sugar. All the proposals that have ever been given have ultimately boiled down to essentially `return err`, which, while suitable for meme comments on an internet foru
141.
by randomdata 2y ago
> "I forgot to check the error code" How is it that people "forget to check errors" but not other types, even though they are all just 1s and 0s? Or, to put it another way, why do programmers forget how to program a
142.
by randomdata 2y ago
> WFH is one more right in that list Yet, strangely, your list doesn't contain any rights. Employers absolutely can ask you to work 80 hours per week / six days per week if they so choose (with assumptions about you being an
143.
by randomdata 2y ago
We have a reliable way to do it: The same way the researchers did when they showed that performance is the most important factor for organizational success. If your knowledge workers measure the same way the workers did in that research, yo
144.
by randomdata 2y ago
> All companies are more powerful than individual workers Nonsense. Maybe once a business reaches a certain level of power that becomes true, but as a small business owner, the individual workers who work for me have way more power tha
145.
by randomdata 2y ago
> There are already places with Internet access that can work for cheaper than people that live in the NY area. Hell, even in the NY area. Median household in the Bronx is only $37,397, meaning that half of the households are livin
146.
by randomdata 2y ago
Does anything need to remain? That is where my confusion lies.
147.
by randomdata 2y ago
> you bear the consequences if the risk doesn't pan out your way. Okay, but that's what they are doing. They can't work there anymore under the current situation, so they have accepted that their risk didn't bear fr
148.
by randomdata 2y ago
> I stand by my comment that AR is a big part of why Rails is such a massive success. I think most would agree. It is the "doesn't make much sense" part that we're discussing, though. How does it not make sense when
149.
by randomdata 2y ago
> Other researchers have also discovered that the performance of an individual knowledge worker is the most important factor for organisational success... Great, which means we have a way to measure individual performance with respect
150.
by randomdata 2y ago
Wouldn't you say you are a bonafide activerecord hater because of those same issues? I don't expect you hate it because your lost love interest shares the AR initials. ActiveRecord can both offer fast development and create issues

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