I've been interested in this problem space for a couple of years, have tried a whole bunch of products but settled on using cedar policy engine[1] wrapped in some custom code and using the application database and…
I imagine the people paying the most money have a high tolerance.
You'll also need to befriend some conservative politicians.
I pay $20 a year to develop private projects on source hut with CI and everything else included.
Maximise returns on investment?
I got a 96 and am pleased with that. I have serious concerns about Amazon as a company, they're too big and predatory. I've been using AWS at various companies and have tried to embrace its paradigms but I hate them.
The EU are working on something like this, it's like USDC but backed and exchanged by the European Central Bank. https://www.ecb.europa.eu/paym/digital_euro/html/index.en.ht...
Grep is a performance sensitive program, it's not unusual to scan through thousands of files and millions of lines so small inefficiencies are noticeable. If you tried this in python it would probably take hours to scan…
Go has these same properties
My ISP gives a dedicated IPv4 to anyone that asks, everyone else goes on CGNAT. Hardly anyone asks so they don't mind.
Terminal user interface
We're just more sensitive to these things, if the decline continues more people will notice.
Have you tried htmlx? It fits this gap quite nicely, it's lets you do AJAX with SSR.
Did you add a typo as a joke?
I wouldn't be surprised if most software in the world has been chugging along unchanged for decades. I suspect future historians in 1000 years will find pieces of ancient code copied around unchanged for centuries.
On a moral level I think it's fair to give them a tax break on this, since they're effectively donating all future company profits to global society through the foundations.
Insulation is your best bet
Sounds like an incentive to invest in R&D.
What could justify citizenship beyond an accident of birth?
Not lazy, sensible. The market has spoken and it wants bloated electron apps with rapid development, rather than performant C/assembly apps that hardly ever change.
The most useful definition (for engineering) is that "code" changes/defines how the program executes. Your YAML shopping list changes your path through the shop, so it is code. For non-trivial programs the configuration…
It makes sense that the CEO should communicate to employees the effects of politics on the company, but it's unreasonable to send this to your customers.
Why Postgres? Why not redis, rabbitMQ or even Kafka itself?
I think it's an advantage because you're more likely to have a good work ethic and understand business then someone from an academic stream.
With an ORM you can leverage the IDE to get field names, types and descriptions by simply typing out the name of the model. In pure SQL you need to memorise the schema, or continuously switch contexts to refer back to…
I've been interested in this problem space for a couple of years, have tried a whole bunch of products but settled on using cedar policy engine[1] wrapped in some custom code and using the application database and…
I imagine the people paying the most money have a high tolerance.
You'll also need to befriend some conservative politicians.
I pay $20 a year to develop private projects on source hut with CI and everything else included.
Maximise returns on investment?
I got a 96 and am pleased with that. I have serious concerns about Amazon as a company, they're too big and predatory. I've been using AWS at various companies and have tried to embrace its paradigms but I hate them.
The EU are working on something like this, it's like USDC but backed and exchanged by the European Central Bank. https://www.ecb.europa.eu/paym/digital_euro/html/index.en.ht...
Grep is a performance sensitive program, it's not unusual to scan through thousands of files and millions of lines so small inefficiencies are noticeable. If you tried this in python it would probably take hours to scan…
Go has these same properties
My ISP gives a dedicated IPv4 to anyone that asks, everyone else goes on CGNAT. Hardly anyone asks so they don't mind.
Terminal user interface
We're just more sensitive to these things, if the decline continues more people will notice.
Have you tried htmlx? It fits this gap quite nicely, it's lets you do AJAX with SSR.
Did you add a typo as a joke?
I wouldn't be surprised if most software in the world has been chugging along unchanged for decades. I suspect future historians in 1000 years will find pieces of ancient code copied around unchanged for centuries.
On a moral level I think it's fair to give them a tax break on this, since they're effectively donating all future company profits to global society through the foundations.
Insulation is your best bet
Sounds like an incentive to invest in R&D.
What could justify citizenship beyond an accident of birth?
Not lazy, sensible. The market has spoken and it wants bloated electron apps with rapid development, rather than performant C/assembly apps that hardly ever change.
The most useful definition (for engineering) is that "code" changes/defines how the program executes. Your YAML shopping list changes your path through the shop, so it is code. For non-trivial programs the configuration…
It makes sense that the CEO should communicate to employees the effects of politics on the company, but it's unreasonable to send this to your customers.
Why Postgres? Why not redis, rabbitMQ or even Kafka itself?
I think it's an advantage because you're more likely to have a good work ethic and understand business then someone from an academic stream.
With an ORM you can leverage the IDE to get field names, types and descriptions by simply typing out the name of the model. In pure SQL you need to memorise the schema, or continuously switch contexts to refer back to…