sourceless

7 ms·

1.
by sourceless 2y ago
My reading was that there were two paths the author highlights: 1) Increase deployment capacity (which I'm reading as frequency, and I fully agree with) 2) Increase change capacity per deployment by making it less likely that a set of
2.
by sourceless 2y ago
I think we may be violently agreeing - I certainly agree with everything you have said here.
3.
by sourceless 2y ago
That's indeed how I wrote it, but I could have worded it better. Very much agree that the insights in The Goal go far beyond the scope of The Phoenix Project.
4.
by sourceless 2y ago
I am disagreeing with the conclusion of the article, and asserting that more and smaller deployments are the better way to go.
5.
by sourceless 2y ago
I think unfortunately the conclusion here is a bit backwards; de-risking deployments by improving testing and organisational properties is important, but is not the only approach that works. The author notes that there appears to be a fixed
6.
by sourceless 3y ago
As someone with astigmatism, the glow on the text makes it near impossible to read.
7.
by sourceless 3y ago
Teaching maths without "Maths Language" is like teaching programming without a Programming Language.
8.
by sourceless 3y ago
This is, unfortunately, a misconception. Sure, a bullet the same size or smaller will 'fit' in a given barrel, but a depending on its weight and dimensions it will, at best perform equally, and at worst destroy the barrel. But a b
9.
Monads as Containers (2021)(wiki.haskell.org)
3 points by sourceless 4y ago|0 comments
10.
by sourceless 4y ago
Second they enforce this, I'm unsubscribing
11.
by sourceless 4y ago
It's not homoiconic, which makes it not a lisp for me.
12.
by sourceless 4y ago
St Wulfram's in Grantham ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Wulfram%27s_Church,_Grantha... ) is just a little shorter than St James, and still has its original chained library ( https://en.wikipedia.org&#x
13.
by sourceless 4y ago
Sounds like you are being overworked. A 9-5 as an Eng Manager is achievable, but you might need to jump ship to find it. Working late has a huge knock-on effect on your social life and ability to interact with society around you. That'
14.
Industrial Strength Laziness: What's Next? [video](youtube.com)
1 points by sourceless 4y ago|0 comments
15.
by sourceless 4y ago
And you get to inherit all the vulnerabilities while sacrificing the ability to automatically/easily upgrade to a fixed version...
16.
by sourceless 4y ago
I've been working on something like this (though written using CLojure & core.logic)! I'm glad to see there's someone else out there who think's it's useful.
17.
The Continuous Delivery Test(sourceless.org)
87 points by sourceless 4y ago|67 comments
18.
The Continuous Delivery Test(sourceless.org)
3 points by sourceless 4y ago|0 comments
19.
Perfect isn't Good Enough(sourceless.org)
2 points by sourceless 4y ago|0 comments
20.
by sourceless 4y ago
Thanks for your comment - and agreed! Last year I taught myself a good deal of category theory, and you're right, five minutes is not really enough to learn most things - but it is enough time to start an exercise - and those five minu
21.
Relearning to Learn(sourceless.org)
162 points by sourceless 4y ago|12 comments
22.
by sourceless 4y ago
We used this to make updates to the NHS Patient Demographic Service (which stores names, addresses, contact information). The records are pretty detailed (FHIR) and there's a lot of business rules and deep nesting. It worked really wel
23.
by sourceless 5y ago
Fantastic. First time I saw something similar to this was Edwin Brady’s recent demo of Idris 2. It’s quite amazing just how much of a program can be machine-written when the types are strict enough. I hope holes & case-splitting get int
24.
by sourceless 5y ago
I don't know, some of that is at least starting to happen with Idris 2, though not in the exact way predicted: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mOtKD7ml0NU (Type Driven Development with Idris 2) Short summary of linked
25.
by sourceless 5y ago
It'll certainly be the jump point for me -- I'm even holding back a much needed hardware refresh until BattlEye is supported on linux.
26.
The Documentation Triangle (or, why code isn't self documenting)(sourceless.org)
2 points by sourceless 6y ago|0 comments
27.
by sourceless 6y ago
> having this kind of convenience let you be lazy about design Or, conversely, this kind of correctness by construction allows you to focus on parts of the program that could suffer from non-trivial bugs
28.
Getting GitHub pages to work with my custom site generator(sourceless.org)
1 points by sourceless 6y ago|0 comments
29.
by sourceless 6y ago
Yep. Your average SV engineer might be able to afford a Tesla and still have plenty room to spare in their budget, but your average EU-based engineer doing the same job is never going to get anywhere close.
30.
by sourceless 6y ago
Fantastic! Feels like it's been a dead project for so long, it's good to see it's properly back and fully modernized.

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