603 karma · joined May 2, 2007
Does Tiny have a similar record?
Sailing or outdoorsy stuff like hiking is not my cup of tea. I work out (cardio and weights) to keep myself fit. Not planning on making any changes to my daily routines during the month
As an aside it is great that the Cinder team is specifically calling out that Cinder is not intended to be used outside of FB. Many people have been burned by lack of community around hhvm.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/developer/cdk-pipelines-continu...
I know if I go the route of cdk pipelines I will need to implement my CI/CD pipeline on my own using cdk. I want to know what are the other advantages of seed.
Having more money than you spend for a year is not enough is not enough to be 'rich'. You want assets where you will always be able to generate more money than you need spend for every year that you live.
I think people read Siver's blog because he got to this tweaked definition of rich. This article does not seem to acknowledge that reality.
The best way of learning Elisp is reading the source code that is distributed with Emacs. Do a git checkout of Emacs and read Elisp code written by Stefan Monnier. Stay away from org-mode elisp - the quality of that code base is highly suspect.
https://github.com/Reactive-Extensions/RxJS/tree/master/exam...
From the presentation by Benjamin Gruenbaum - `Why Async Iterators Matter` there is slide where he shows how some Rxjs code can be rewritten using async iterators.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1r2V1sLG8JSSk8txiLh4w...
Is there a chance we could see some more examples of complicated Rxjs patterns being replaced by code using Axax?
* Unused Variables
* Unused Imports
are being considered traps or gotchas. They are in fact very sensible design decisions for a compiled language. Having a compile-time error because of mistyping a variable is far better than having to debug a runtime failure.
https://gitlab.com/monnier/bugit/
This one is by Stefan Monnier (former emacs lead developer)
For me, having Medium as the sole repository of my content does not seem like the right tradeoff. Maintaining a static site with a CDN costs less than 5$ a month. Having complete control over the content is far more valuable than the audience that Medium brings. Mirroring posts to Medium can still allow me to reach that audience.
The remedy that the original article suggest is right on point. The way search systems work these days is by learning from how users interact with them. Google's market share ensures that it will always have access to more tail queries and user's intent while asking them. Building a better search engines than Google is no longer about hiring engineers or investing in data centers, it is about having access to the data that Google has on searches. Just like the DOJ forced Microsoft to document and provide API's that were being used by IE and Office to all software companies, a case today that forces Google to share all the data that it collects on searches would help break its monopoly.
While I do understand that this is just content marketing to drive traffic, it would be great if the following questions were handled with rigor.
Is editor usage related with age of the interviewer? If there is a strong co-relation between Eclipse and older interviewees this could very well be explained by ageism.
Is PyCharm ranking high in the rankings because of confounding with Python also being high?
https://github.com/emacs-lsp/lsp-java
Microsoft's Language Server Protocol might be just the thing that takes Emacs sexiness to an entirely different level.
Leaving aside the technical issues even from a customer point of view using average to measure performance is pernicious. There are scenarios where the average remains the same while almost half their customers are experiencing load times that have doubled. What should the report card say in that case?
Please see here for why average is not a good metric. http://zedshaw.com/essays/programmer_stats.html
It is especially dangerous for 37signals to do this because a large percentage of web developers look up to them for best practices.