jcon321 · HackerTrans

jcon321

76 karmajoined il y a 10 ans

comments

il y a 11 joursdiscuss

yea i agree, the people who defend perfect git history are most likely not enforcing pull/merge requests. why would I care to look at git history when a pull/merge request is way more informative? they then back it up by saying how rebase is so much better than merge, but yet when you git blame a line of code that was merged and not rebased it's going to indicate the pull/merge request which is going to link back to a requirement. sorry for the harsh comments from these people about you, because imo perfected git history is actually the lazy approach instead of proper change/requirement management

il y a 4 moisdiscuss

walking outside, and the surf report... they cancel all the time for less wind shear

il y a 4 moisdiscuss

too windy outside for this to happen imo

il y a 6 moisdiscuss

yea imagine having to maintain a python dependency (which undergoes security constraints) all because some junior cant read/write bash... and then that junior telling you you're the problem lmao

il y a 8 moisdiscuss

You have no issues with handing over your cell phone to a police officer who pulls you over? I imagine you'll say "all I have to do is present an ID", but what if the officer cannot read it, so he wants to hold it? Okay you wont let him hold it, so he bends down and gets real close to your phone? You know he must verify the address against his database, so you're going to make him write down your address as he walks back to his car? Yea some people cannot afford this type of friction when dealing with police officers.

il y a 8 moisdiscuss

Microsoft's Ubuntu image seems to be ready. I guess I could see a reason to use regular Ubuntu 24 and then install dotnet manually, but these images have served us well.

docker pull mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/sdk:10.0 - Refers to Ubuntu 24.04 "Noble Numbat"

docker pull mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/sdk:10.0-noble - Refers to Ubuntu 24.04 "Noble Numbat"

https://github.com/dotnet/dotnet-docker/discussions/6801

il y a 10 moisdiscuss

We self host everything at our company as we're a data center - all the tools required for a modern development stack + modern environments.

It's great for learning and control - it's not so great for anxiety.

il y a 11 moisdiscuss

[flagged]

il y a 12 moisdiscuss

So this is only relevant to websites that do not use passwords and only do a temporary one time code... this is not 2FA correct?

l’année dernièrediscuss

What's the usecase for this? Texting your classmates right next to you when wifi is down and you didnt pay your phone bill? It requires peers to be running bitchat. So is this only going to be useful if everyone has bitchat installed?

l’année dernièrediscuss

Same, mq2 macros was my first programming language at 13

l’année dernièrediscuss

Okay fair point, thank you for that info. This makes more sense for the people who are developing prompt generation for some tool (like copilot, claude code, etc) yet I was thinking of it more from a user standpoint (like asking chatgpt, gemini, etc).

l’année dernièrediscuss

I thought this entire premise was obvious? Does it really take an article and a venn diagram to say you should only provide the relevant content to your LLM when asking a question?

l’année dernièrediscuss

[flagged]

l’année dernièrediscuss

I think that experiment was very cool, but I will say that the OAuth2.0/OIDC protocol is very well documented and there are tons of tools already built around it in multiple languages.

I implemented the OAuth2.0 protocol in 3 different languages without a 3rd party library - entire spec implemented by hand. This was like ~2015 when many of the libraries that exist today didn't back then. I did this as a junior developer for multiple enterprise applications. At the end of the day it's not really that impressive.

l’année dernièrediscuss

Like with a cloth right?

l’année dernièrediscuss

I agree with this. The author is just documenting how to "play the game", not how to be a good engineer.

l’année dernièrediscuss

I've brought my company's JavaEE 7 web application through NetBeans' upgrade life cycle, starting at NetBeans 8 I think. 10 or so years ago. NetBeans was great, when I first started, around version 8 or 9 - almost every "EE" feature worked. The years during transition to Jakarta were rough, most EE features lost.

However during this time I've learned a lot more about java as IDE "magic" was mostly gone. (Converting ant to gradle, better understanding of dependency management, jaxws wsdl generation, better understanding of the deployment and application container, probably more...)

I'll probably upgrade to 25 soon. Now-a-days there's never any problems when I upgrade, I guess because I'm no longer reliant on any IDE feature. At this point NetBeans is just a text editor with remote debugging capability. I enjoy it.

l’année dernièrediscuss

Well before AI, us old guys had to google our own issues and copy/paste from stackoverflow. When I was a junior I never thought about being overly reliant on "google or stackoverflow", but LLMs are slightly different. I guess it would be like if I googled something and always trusted the first result. Maybe for your question it means not copying/pasting immediately what the LLM gives you and have it explain. Wasting a few mins on asking the LLM to explain, for the sake of learning, still beats the amount of time I used to waste scanning google results.

il y a 2 ansdiscuss

Yea teams that have poor tracking and no PR practices.