virmundi

7 ms·

1.
by virmundi 5y ago
Kinda sorta. Yes, you a free to run off to anywhere in the world. Your passport protects you even in hostile countries. However, you are expected to return home and pay taxes. To leave the United States is an expensive affair if you want to
2.
by virmundi 5y ago
Why do they need to put these containers together? Why not create a 30 MW box and drop it in suburbia?
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by virmundi 5y ago
Thanks, dang, for being reliable like clockwork.
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by virmundi 5y ago
Honestly, it's a little of both. There are loud groups of people online that will be fine with this kind of logic. In fact there is a good number of those individuals right here on HN. Essentially I outlined what their talking points w
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by virmundi 5y ago
I’m worried about that. I might be starting a medical application. I want a single language to teach to on-devs for front end and backend work. Dart looks good however, I don’t trust Google.
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by virmundi 5y ago
The problem I have with Lombok is that suddenly it’s hard to trace getters and setter from the Pojo. By this I mean asking the question, “where is getId() used” is hard if I want to use the find references feature of the IDE.
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by virmundi 5y ago
Don’t worry. There won’t be a lot of people soon. Those who survive are wealthy enough to have their children artificially. https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/male-infertility...
8.
by virmundi 5y ago
From hangin out on Reddit for dlang, the http server is pretty slow. This has caused people to look elsewhere. Some people are trying to improve the performance, but it’s not a high priority.
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by virmundi 5y ago
Which is also largely why it’s hot.
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by virmundi 6y ago
They can get big. Like 400-1000 LBS. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hogzilla They are vicious. Also they are tuff. They have about 1” of skull. They also have platted shoulders. This means that many handgun calibers d
11.
by virmundi 6y ago
The line “it’s barbaric but hey it’s home. “
12.
by virmundi 6y ago
That would be absolutely terrifying. The economy we have now is due to experts tinkering. Allowing the masses, who can't organize their own lives, to attempt to organize the economy will lead to more deaths and misery than the current
13.
by virmundi 6y ago
And when you do those things, they will be shutdown. Bye bye Parlor.
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by virmundi 6y ago
The price of GME is due to a squeeze. The shorts have to get out. People know this. They are refusing to sell. Manipulation but legal.
15.
by virmundi 6y ago
And that, kids, is how I lost $100,000.
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by virmundi 6y ago
Valid point. People in WSB are tracking shorts. Haven’t heard them call for bailing. Could be they just want to beat up the boomers. Here is a discussion on why they think it will go up. https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstr
17.
by virmundi 6y ago
I love WSB. Up 200% on GME, 240% NIO, 60% on Carnival Cruise. They have decent insight when you learn their lingo. They also admit this is gambling. Current GME argument. A short squeeze will come around April. Long term the guy that fixed
18.
by virmundi 6y ago
Right. That makes it ideal for baseload. It can produce more than enough for regular loads. If necessary it can be augmented by solar and other power generation.
19.
by virmundi 6y ago
Aurora wasn’t allowed at the time. The system is a simple stream logging app. Wonderful for our use case. Dynamo for so far. Corp politics made the RDS instance annoying to pursue.
20.
by virmundi 6y ago
Are there other constraints that might make DynamoDB a good fit? For example I made an app at a client. We could use RDS or we could use Dynamo. I went with Dynamo because it could fit our simple model. What’s more, it doesn’t get shut off
21.
by virmundi 6y ago
That's a poor reading of Acts 5, from a literary perspective. 5 Now a man named Ananias, together with his wife Sapphira, also sold a piece of property. 2 With his wife’s full knowledge he kept back part of the money for himself, but b
22.
by virmundi 6y ago
Would you have the DB connection be a prominent required parameter of all your functions? Would you have the bulk of your code be integration tests then?
23.
by virmundi 6y ago
I aware of making an interface for that. I advocate that. What I see people on r/golang saying, and even in HN, is to just pass the DB connection either explicitly or in the context. I hate this. It makes things bound to DBs.
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by virmundi 6y ago
I don't need them in Java or Typescript. The benefit is that I don't have to write these boring, but necessary pieces. As applications grow larger, especially with Go's desire to have an interface with only one method/fu
25.
by virmundi 6y ago
I hope to spur conversation on this. I've seen many in the Go community argue against abstractions. Many say, "Pass the database connection in the params." Or "make the DB pool a global variable". How can you write
26.
by virmundi 6y ago
Just because a group of morons did something does not mean corporations should take it upon themselves to police the free travel of the citizenry. Why didn’t they shut down operations across the country when COVID became a known, valid thre
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by virmundi 6y ago
I agree. I think, however, it just brought to the fore deeper issues with democracy. We’ve seen this develop since the equal air time rules were removed. I don’t think it scales to 300 million. With a population of that size there are too m
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by virmundi 6y ago
Induction cooking? Electric with even heat. Might be problematic for cast irons if they heat up too quickly.
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by virmundi 6y ago
Here is an interesting break down on why booze went from good to bad. https://www.popsci.com/moderate-drinking-benefits-risks/
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by virmundi 6y ago
Oh well, shall not be infringed means nothing. Interesting how if they all followed the law of country this would not be an issue.

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