it’s a case where he knows a guy just like Ronald but he’s not naming him, so he’s just talking about “Ronald”

I have one of the affected CPUs 😒

I just had a provider issue take a server down after we swapped into production.my code was fine, still didn’t get to knock off on time.

I work in a company with other people. it’s not a good idea to have an idea where you have to specialise in a range of things to be successful. I specialise in programming.

also, those benchmarks translate to better user experience which means they actually use our product, and lower hosting costs.

frameworks and patterns reduce bugs and let us create features quickly. it’s important, if you think it’s pointless maybe it’s not for you. if you want to go do a startup instead, good luck.

yeah I’ve really noticed it’s hard to find info and therefore use any project that does this.

and it must suck because anyone new, instead of finding the answer to their question in a forum archive from when it was first asked, has to log in and ask it again.

whenever I have dumb noob questions on setup and I see a discord link I give up a little.

oh thank you! I use jetbrains but I wonder if I can implement the same thing

I’m just a c# dev wishing to fuck we had something visual to indicate reference types so my coworkers could stop misusing them

well, my dog certainly hates that! I think about 13k in my right ear but it almost seems like it’s more than one tone?

do you log in to codeberg?

yeah I like having an array of days that are weekend days then testing if the day is in the array. can change what days are considered weekend if we go to a three day weekend and it reads really well. I hate massive if statements

I just made a github action that merges anything updated in master into feature branches automatically. you get pinged if there’s a conflict but the automerge keeps drift to a minimum so it’s less common and fixed sooner.

better than merging poorly tested/reviewed code.

and yeah, a small team of superstars doesn’t need reviews so much, but most teams have a range of devs with different levels of experience and time working with particular parts of a large codebase. Someone more senior or more expert derisks people picking up tickets and improves code quality.

it also leads to plenty of good conversations about the best way to implement, so overall it’s a win.

microscope is actually such a great idea, or binoculars

The best kind of correct.

likewise, with ligatures!

on the one hand, yes, I write software and take showers when I’m stumped because it’s a great way to think through it.

on the other hand the world didn’t need an article about it.

yeah the issue honestly is how much someone else has to read to understand your code. it’s weird because the whole article is about making readable code for the next person and he never stops to address the fact that leaving 10x as much code to read might also make life more difficult.

I feel like he just wanted to make a point about how it’s nice to make types immutable and suggest other techniques can be worth implementing too, which I agree with, but honestly his premise is a trainwreck.

I’m happy people are sharing stuff to Lemmy, it’s been a little quiet.

I definitely value the Forbes article over the MSN but we might not be talking about it if we hadn’t seen this post. let’s not be too critical when people are participating positively.

this is one of his best so far!

that’s literally the whole point of this?

the point of this is a new youtube is unlikely to take off because people can’t start using it without missing all their regular content.

this means you can keep all your regular content and add new sources, with the same creators, which means they can start to move to new platforms and take their followers. that’s how we’ll replace youtube.

it’s so good, wish I’d found it sooner