What you find regrettable is your problem, not mine. If I invite people, I do it for the people, if I go out to eat I do it for the food. I don't see why this regrettable just because you think it is.
> I think nobody in my country would say going out to eat is better than eating at home. You haven't eaten at a 2 or 3 star restaurant then. They use ingredients you don't have access too, using techniques you can't use…
You can use verbs passively to do something on something else. Or you can have your program or process do it. Logically, I see no difference between: "The HandlerCreationFactory created a Handler based on the Request."…
It only targets big "platform providers" not startups. It even levels the playing field for those startups. People get so ideologically tangled that they just knee jerk.
Not just that, it's removing barriers for competition. Which is what good regulations is all about. (and, technically it more than just bubble color, it's also including everyone in group chats)
[flagged]
Even after all these years, people still have this misconception about TTD. No idea where it came from.
No, it was earlier. I was subscribed to this Dogbert newsletter and it was increasingly obvious that he was not as logical as he thought he was. Like really believing in positive affirmations because he did a good exam…
translated: Never complain, proles, just be glad you get some scraps from that ever-growing economy. Even if it's less than your parents.
The article is wrong. I don't get how this could make it to the top. It has nothing to do with greenhouse emissions, but with nitrogen compound emission. See…
Limits on free speech by government is dangerous. Private companies enforcing rules you have agreed to when you became a member, is something completely different.
Wild speculation with a sprinkle of logic (garbage assumptions lead to garbage conclusions) HOWEVER, I have skimmed through it by now and the last paragraph is actually quite good. It takes a while to get there and the…
As others have said: you need to think about your functionality as a public API. How the API works under the hood shouldn't affect your tests. So how do you test private methods? You don't, with the exception of testing…
That's why the scientific literature uses the better term "ultra-processed" to mark the difference between, say a loaf of bread and a chicken nugget.
Real strict type checking (as in, eg, Haskell ) does indeed make your code resistant to a certain type of bug. But the kind of type checking Typescript gives you is mostly useful as autocomplete. (and, if I'm not…
This was my main reason to switch to mainly front-end: to get away from clunky, badly written C# and Java back-end programming. 2/3 of a code file are just the coder wrangling the OOP typesystem instead of just coding…
Well, I don't see why developing an application for transforming csv files to xls files would go faster than developing an application that uploaded csv files to a database. I could see that i could be a rush job…
"The smallest amount of testable code. Often a single method/function," I hate (HAAAAATE) that definition of unit test. That's how some IDEs implemented unit tests, but it's not what was originally meant with the term…
I do. Are you asking?
Wait, what? Ideally, citing your sources should be done without being asked. And, when asked, people want to know which sources you have used, not the ones they can find for themselves. So even if you think it's common…
Point me in my remark where I said that they are harmful. I was answering the question what the syntactic sugar was.
The syntactic sugar here is that map and parseInt can be called without specifying all parameters. (But, since JS has no function overloading, it's the same function you're calling.)
Well, open mindedness needs to come from both sides. Being told you're wrong is still part of rational discourse. Conservatives are just not used to be argued with, that's the problem.
So basically Thiel is crying and running away because he now gets a little taste of what is means to be a minority? Ha!
I never was a fan of TDD, until I saw this talk by Ian Cooper: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/tdd-original The whole idea of testing functions and/or classes separately means tightly coupling your test code to the…
What you find regrettable is your problem, not mine. If I invite people, I do it for the people, if I go out to eat I do it for the food. I don't see why this regrettable just because you think it is.
> I think nobody in my country would say going out to eat is better than eating at home. You haven't eaten at a 2 or 3 star restaurant then. They use ingredients you don't have access too, using techniques you can't use…
You can use verbs passively to do something on something else. Or you can have your program or process do it. Logically, I see no difference between: "The HandlerCreationFactory created a Handler based on the Request."…
It only targets big "platform providers" not startups. It even levels the playing field for those startups. People get so ideologically tangled that they just knee jerk.
Not just that, it's removing barriers for competition. Which is what good regulations is all about. (and, technically it more than just bubble color, it's also including everyone in group chats)
[flagged]
Even after all these years, people still have this misconception about TTD. No idea where it came from.
No, it was earlier. I was subscribed to this Dogbert newsletter and it was increasingly obvious that he was not as logical as he thought he was. Like really believing in positive affirmations because he did a good exam…
translated: Never complain, proles, just be glad you get some scraps from that ever-growing economy. Even if it's less than your parents.
The article is wrong. I don't get how this could make it to the top. It has nothing to do with greenhouse emissions, but with nitrogen compound emission. See…
Limits on free speech by government is dangerous. Private companies enforcing rules you have agreed to when you became a member, is something completely different.
Wild speculation with a sprinkle of logic (garbage assumptions lead to garbage conclusions) HOWEVER, I have skimmed through it by now and the last paragraph is actually quite good. It takes a while to get there and the…
As others have said: you need to think about your functionality as a public API. How the API works under the hood shouldn't affect your tests. So how do you test private methods? You don't, with the exception of testing…
That's why the scientific literature uses the better term "ultra-processed" to mark the difference between, say a loaf of bread and a chicken nugget.
Real strict type checking (as in, eg, Haskell ) does indeed make your code resistant to a certain type of bug. But the kind of type checking Typescript gives you is mostly useful as autocomplete. (and, if I'm not…
This was my main reason to switch to mainly front-end: to get away from clunky, badly written C# and Java back-end programming. 2/3 of a code file are just the coder wrangling the OOP typesystem instead of just coding…
Well, I don't see why developing an application for transforming csv files to xls files would go faster than developing an application that uploaded csv files to a database. I could see that i could be a rush job…
"The smallest amount of testable code. Often a single method/function," I hate (HAAAAATE) that definition of unit test. That's how some IDEs implemented unit tests, but it's not what was originally meant with the term…
I do. Are you asking?
Wait, what? Ideally, citing your sources should be done without being asked. And, when asked, people want to know which sources you have used, not the ones they can find for themselves. So even if you think it's common…
Point me in my remark where I said that they are harmful. I was answering the question what the syntactic sugar was.
The syntactic sugar here is that map and parseInt can be called without specifying all parameters. (But, since JS has no function overloading, it's the same function you're calling.)
Well, open mindedness needs to come from both sides. Being told you're wrong is still part of rational discourse. Conservatives are just not used to be argued with, that's the problem.
So basically Thiel is crying and running away because he now gets a little taste of what is means to be a minority? Ha!
I never was a fan of TDD, until I saw this talk by Ian Cooper: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/tdd-original The whole idea of testing functions and/or classes separately means tightly coupling your test code to the…