Here's the thing: You are not the target audience of this OS and you are by no means required to use it.
In my opinion, this is a solid attempt at creating an operating system for non-techies. Way fewer concepts to learn, way easier interaction.
190 karma · joined January 10, 2023
Here's the thing: You are not the target audience of this OS and you are by no means required to use it.
In my opinion, this is a solid attempt at creating an operating system for non-techies. Way fewer concepts to learn, way easier interaction.
Our access patterns are mostly analytical. A lot of scanning and aggregating has to be done. Nobody cared about clustering before so we had to change a lot of table schemas to make our IO efficient.
I only heard from colleagues that such issues are easier to handle in postgres because it is more flexible. But for mysql, you have to understand that primary key and clustering key are always the same thing.
(of course this depends on the storage engine, but it's the behavior of the standard engine innodb)
lol
But tbh, that's not my issue.
If I want to waste my time with stupid nonsense, I go to twitter.
BTW, a colleague of mine told me that GitHub Actions wasn't supposed to be a CI/CD alternative at the time when it was released. I couldn't find any note on that online. Is it true?
How would your approach at seperating state from UI look like?
And maybe I overread it, but why did he start working on core-js fulltime when there was absolutely no financial compensation in sight? It's like investing all your time in a startup that you know will never pay off.
He should have just left the project as is. The state of JS is not his fault. He is not responsible for fixing it. Once the incompatibilities become too annoying, somebody will take care of the project.
But here is a claim: Most business-level programmers are not ready for dealing with the borrowing and ownership concept. They don't want to care about reference vs. value types. They can't do memory management efficiently, because most of them have never used a language without GC.
With Rust you would need to care more about memory which is not necessary for most use cases in startups.
Fast forward two years and they rolled back the remote working rules. All employees now have to come to the office at least three times a week - Team leaders even more as they are considered "role models". Means the guys being located 400km away in Berlin need to figure out how to commute. Obviously they have to pay for their trips themselves. No help offered by the company.
Also artifacts don't seem to be supported.
But it also makes me question whether my long-term relationship (8 years) has been a good fit for me and the thing I really always wanted.