ilcavero

I made this recently to demo the concepts of Lehmer codes and factoradic number system. Built using scalajs and laminar.

full economic collapse happened in Venezuela and it didn't loosen the authoritarian grip

In my organization AppDynamics' reputation couldn't be worse, they could never deliver on their promises even after months of consultancy, never ending back and forth with support to fix what ended up being a network issue on their side, in the case of my team they caused 2 P1 production incidents with their buggy agents. And that's without mentioning their slow UI. Wouldn't recommend this to anyone, we hacked together in a few weeks a solution with graphite/grafana that runs circles around it. Perhaps they have more value for client facing systems because otherwise I cannot understand how they are still in business.

akka/erlang actors are not equivalent to go routines, a closer concurrency mechanism would be futures/tasks

Count me in as somebody with taste that knows something about film and finds this movie a waste of talent. The real Kubrick underrated masterworks are paths of glory and the killing.

looks like oh-my-zsh

I was looking on doing the same but ended up doing some hackish bash script, as in:

byobu new-session -d; byobu split-window -d; byobu split-window -dh; byobu

Getting it to run a command automatically on each panel got too complicated so I settled on that. (byobu is a preconfigured tmux from ubuntu)

this one of the many examples of the anti-intellectualism that is so pervasive in the software development scene. Are the inflexible, detail-prescripting methodologies he describes any good? of course not, but I haven't seen a single seriously used methodology be like that in real life unless it fell on the hands of negligent/incompetent management and/or engineers.

specially when used as a synonym of "defrauding", as in most "growth hacks"

+1 on MusicBee, can't praise it enough

what about functions passed as arguments? quite a basic technique and I don't think it passes this test.

I have been working in the past few months with angular and have nothing but good things to say other than complaints about the docs and the complexity of directives/transclusion. He doesn't mention it but the coolest thing for me so far is the transparent use of promises in the templates. The unit testing support with testacular/karma is good as well, but I'm not sold on the e2e testing with angular-mocks, would like to hear more on this subject.