kaio

Key takeaway:

>>The reported incidence of (epi-)myocarditis after vaccination is low and the risks of hospitalization and death associated with COVID-19 are stated to be greater than the recorded risk associated with COVID-19 vaccination [29].

I hope the research continues to make it even more safe.

Key takeaway:

>>The reported incidence of (epi-)myocarditis after vaccination is low and the risks of hospitalization and death associated with COVID-19 are stated to be greater than the recorded risk associated with COVID-19 vaccination [29].

> You may not agree with a sound money economy, and you may like the idea of a central bank that manipulate the market to encourage spending and discourage savings.

For me its actually the opposite: I feel like crypto markets are much easier to manipulate- so its done more often. I would also expext that a currency is used in daily life and not saved as form of high risk investment

So while I don't think that Banks operate for the benefit of mankind, I don't see where Cryptocurrencies would help, either. And to be fair the most real-world contact I had with Bitcoin are All of criminal nature - So there is definitely a certain negative bias

That is the key: stating the obvious actually is hard and I think Rich does a beautiful job to translate the thoughts and feelings most programmer have into words. It actually gives a way to discuss and think about things (especially design and architecture) with others. I learned that there is no such thing as "common ground" or common knowledge magically and intuitively shared by all programmers. So if this already reflects your thoughts - even better.

This article seems a bit arrogant. But I have to acknowledge that they pioneered the trend of microservices in terms of overcomplicated designs and slowness.

Honestly. Some of the most horrifying systems I have worked with were based on the idea that you should be able to swap implementations during runtime. That was the time when OSGi was the thing and (like mentioned in the article) there seem to be only a few how to use OSGi properly. I'm a burned child and certainly don't have the knowledge, either ...but the blog post doesn't give a single reason to change that.

That article is really awfull in expressing the root cause of the authors unhappiness with agile and enterprise scrum. Jira is just a tool. To stick with bad anaologies: how can a screwdriver be an antipattern?

Why should it be mentioned? FRP itself isn't an architecture. And as far as I know a lot of RxJava would easily fit into the "Observer pattern" (which is mentioned in the article)

I seem to miss the point why this is huge. Why can't the project compiled for Windows in first place? Are there System specific calls?

Yes, but not in the formal sense. And i don't get why agile and proper documentation should not go Hand in Hand. There are components and class Diagramms that are invaluable for me when i'm joining an existing code base. Even if they are not up-to-date everytime.

State and sequence diagrams are really cool to discuss dynamic flows and identify potential logic holes. UML-like diagrams are way better then to come up with your own representation of this everytime

That seems to link to another blog entry.

HP with webOS :). I really loved it. But it looks like you will need a really long breath to get attention and developers on your side for any new OS.