Your boundary is at hue 174, bluer than 59% of the population. For you, turquoise is green.
3,145 karma · joined September 17, 2022
I also run https://dotnetketchup.com for .NET news and the yearly .NET and Go Advent Calendars: https://golang.christmas, https://dotnet.christmas.
Your boundary is at hue 174, bluer than 59% of the population. For you, turquoise is green.
When someone advocates for more concise code by saying that it's "easier and quicker to read" I always counter that if you use a lot of language feature magic to make code more concise then the mental work to read the code remains the same, the only difference is that you ask your co-workers to leave the editor and google lots of things in order to understand your brief code versus keeping them in their editor and just being able to read the simple verbose code without interruption in one place.
I've just launched my own SaaS as a Solopreneur (https://msgdrop.io) and and trying to figure out where to invest most of my limited free time to grow it now.
An API driven approach like Msgdrop is more flexible, as many apps can’t configure a fake SMTP server, especially if you use tools like Mailgun or SendGrid.
> "Blocking in Skype can occur in response to suspected fraudulent activity," they said, without elaborating.
Understanding what drives traffic to your SaaS website is such an important piece of information. For instance, if you write two articles, one describing how to use your product to achieve a certain thing which customers want to do, and another article which compares your product to a competitor product and one of the two articles creates 50x more traffic than the other then you'd certainly want to know this, because then you know what articles give you the biggest return on your time writing them.
Just one of so many examples how web analytics is such an important tool to being a good sales person.
> if you have a project that is Very Important To Succeed, a team might be more likely to adopt waterfall
Yes, but that is directly in contrast with what Agile promises to do, namely helping teams to succeed.Then people started to migrate to YAML, because although it's tedious, it's actually very dumb and the declarative nature of it keeps things very very simple. Sure the domain it is applied to is complex but infra will always be complex.
It looks like we are just going in circles. Now people think that using a complex language to build complex infrastructures is a good thing again, until they use it in anger then get burnt and then they will arrive at the next YAML variant in 10 years.
There are not many companies which I’ve grown to immensely dislike over the years like Microsoft. I started my career as a .NET developer and huge fan of their products, buying into all their crap from all the way from Silverlight to Windows Phone, WPF and even owned a Surface Pro 3 tablet/laptop but today there is really rarely a company that makes me reck as much as Microsoft with their product announcements. My opinion of this company couldn’t be any lower and I hugely judge any developer working in Windows. I know I shouldn’t but I can’t help myself that unless they are a game developer there is objectively speaking absolutely no reason for a developer to work on a Surface device or Windows.
> There are economists scratching their head right now wondering why the recent rate hikes have not resulted in lower prices in some areas
House prices were not stagnant before, they were rising YoY and higher interest rates might just slower the rise but not revert it due to the existing pressures which probably have a much larger impact than the interest rate at the moment.When I enter "<a href="https://example.org>Test</a>" it says "No results found. Why not suggest this feature to be added?".
When I enter "<a>" I get "AMP for email", "BIMI", "accent-color" and lots of other CSS attributes starting with "a" as result.
When I enter "a" I get the same as above.
How do I check if I can email the HTML Anchor tag? The input says "HTML, CSS, ..." but it doesn't seem to understand HTML unless I'm doing it wrong?
> You can not not communicate.
It's "cannot not".
I’m just stating the fact that due to a still very much accelerating population explosion until 2100 combined with a decrease of habitable space it will inevitably create a huge (further) boom in house prices. Wether we start accommodating people in shoe boxes or McMansions has little impact on what I am saying, because the point is, if you buy a nice property today then it will go up in value because there will be market pressure and anyone who will be able to afford a nice home will outbid each other in the free market for the stock of nice housing which we have.
Last time I checked was before the pandemic, but from what I remember in Tokyo most flats and housing is way out of the league of normal people and if you are wealthy enough to get on the housing ladder then it’s a tiny flat literally the size of a shipping container where you have to fold your bed away to turn it into a dining table because you’re squeezed into a tiny space like a chicken in a battery and for that “luxury” you’ll have to pay off debt for the best part of your life.
Kind of proves my point, no?
> World population projected to reach 9.8 billion in 2050, and 11.2 billion in 2100
This to me always stands out as the main reason why house prices in desirable areas across the world (eg. London, Australia, Singapore, etc.) won’t drop any time soon. Quite the opposite, they will continue to go up steeply for another few decades.Today we’re 8 billion people, add another 50% of today’s population on top of what we already have, in less than the next 80 years, whilst habitable areas decrease due to climate change, and we’re in a perfect scenario where sharp population growth will simply outpace any building efforts we could achieve with the current workforce we have.