HuggingFaceGECLM/REDDIT_comments · Datasets at Hugging Face

False

semimono

t2_2jo41t16

A number of good points about how they're wrong from a programming language-theory perspective. The article should have taken a moment to step back and see how protobuf fits into the practical world. So they're wrong, does that mean they should never be used? Is there something that accomplishes the same with a better programmer interface? Is there anything that protobuf does RIGHT that ought to be carried forward to future solutions, or is every last detail bad? Also, did you ever stop to think that, while some of the limitations are messy design, the limitations they impose are not unreasonable? Such as how often should you really use a map as the key of a map? I'd guess usually only in a place where high coupling is acceptable, the opposite of what protobuf is intended for. Also calling the creators amateurs betrays how emotionally compromised the author is in this rant (yeah, it makes it a rant too). Remember that protobuf 2 and 3 were created to be a relatively easy migration for users of protobuf 1, which is one of the oldest frameworks of its kind. When they first did it they were solving that problem in a way that had hardly (never?) been solved that way before. Back when protobuf 1 was made, it was revolutionary, and I'm convinced that protobufs and Google strong adherence to them is the largest reason for the engineering success. Yes, they are definitely clunky at times, but the level of reliability that can be achieved in their ludicrously complex code base is second to none, using protobufs as the glue for the entire thing. Realize that the author of protobuf 2 also built cap'n proto, which seems to address/sidestep a lot of the issues that are raised. He learned from the mistakes, and not only that he actually created a next version (Without the limitation of needing to be an easy migration from protobuf). They were building protobuf 2 before the author of this article even had a github acount. Calling them amateurs says something pretty unpleasant about the author.

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0

1543877504

False

0

eb162jz

t3_9na66l

null

t3_9na66l

/r/programming/comments/9na66l/protobuffers_are_wrong/eb162jz/

1546385423

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

myringotomy

t2_9f1cg

too bad they don't support gitlab

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0

1545044021

False

0

ebyyytc

t3_a6u89w

null

t3_a6u89w

/r/programming/comments/a6u89w/how_to_set_up_github_integration_and_automated/ebyyytc/

1547719360

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

cephalopodAscendant

t2_f8hs0

The sad thing is, that array description is accurate and communicating a relatively simple idea, but it's dressed up in so much dense mathematical jargon that your average person would just be scared away. Most of it is just spelling out assumptions about array indices that we normally take for granted. They should be integers, rather than any kind of floating-point number, because they ultimately represent discrete spaces. You also don't want any "gaps" of invalid indices between valid ones; if 3 and 5 are both valid, then 4 should be as well. The rest is just pointing out that instead of thinking about array accesses as using an index to locate and retrieve a value from memory, you can view it as a black box that magically transforms an index into its corresponding value. I assume that this perspective let Haskell's creators come up with array syntax that plays nicely with the rest of the language. Really, with documentation like this and the infamous monad copypasta, it's no wonder Haskell has a reputation for being obtuse.

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1543877508

False

0

eb162q0

t3_a1we32

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t1_eaupg4z

/r/programming/comments/a1we32/i_put_words_on_this_webpage_so_you_have_to_listen/eb162q0/

1546385425

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

CanIComeToYourParty

t2_12v6mu

Every web designer I know IRL know less about CSS than I was able to learn in a week by reading the standard and playing around with it. Whenever they encounter a problem, they just throw more CSS declarations at it until it kinda looks OK. They have 15+ years of using CSS, and almost zero time spent actually learning. When someone says CSS is hard, I picture someone who never even tried learning it.

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1545044115

False

0

ebyz0lk

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebwpe28

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebyz0lk/

1547719381

0

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

hexaga

t2_22wzbwyk

no u

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0

1543877623

False

0

eb167t3

t3_a2ou38

null

t1_eb0rl77

/r/programming/comments/a2ou38/i_edited_yahoos_nsfw_image_recognizer_script/eb167t3/

1546385487

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

WolfThawra

t2_f63no

> For a subreddit about atheism, religion sure is discussed a lot youdontsay.jpeg What kind of a stupid commentary is this??

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1

1545044192

False

0

ebyz219

t3_a6ufoy

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t3_a6ufoy

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebyz219/

1547719399

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

omniuni

t2_4k53v

AMD... does already. They're even working on getting rid of the proprietary graphics driver on Linux.

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0

1543877700

False

0

eb16b3z

t3_a2oxxm

null

t1_eb0a2os

/r/programming/comments/a2oxxm/nvidia_physx_sdk_has_gone_open_source_3clause_bsd/eb16b3z/

1546385528

9

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

Pm_me_any_dragon

t2_xtyfl

I am by no means a good, or even decent programmer. But still, I find some beauty in code that is a bit overcomplicated. Like spaghetti factories in factorio.

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0

1545044666

False

0

ebyzaq3

t3_a6ufoy

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t1_ebyonhj

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebyzaq3/

1547719506

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

rarelongsun

t2_jn8an

Another warning sign that I was not aware of until very recently: If they ask you to sign a "letter of committment" it means there is a turnover problem. They know about it and don't care. The letter is for the benefit of the contracting government agency. When the government project fails, the appropriate asses will be covered by your letter. &#x200B;

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1543877731

False

0

eb16chn

t3_a2p0j9

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t3_a2p0j9

/r/programming/comments/a2p0j9/must_be_willing_to_work_under_pressure_is_a/eb16chn/

1546385545

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

ipv6-dns

t2_1t534du4

\> Also, many universities are obscenely expensive Some countries have free University education, this is the reason why in UK people with University education looks like alien and command respect, and most people lead a primitive and often immoral way of life, whereas almost all top managers and middle managers, plus almost all IT staff (in USA, UK), are from China, India, Eastern Europe, Greece, the ex-USSR. So, you understand that it costs money, but people in Germany or China don't understand and you can see cost of such "understanding" :)

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1545044707

False

0

ebyzbj6

t3_a6fjqb

null

t1_ebutk6f

/r/programming/comments/a6fjqb/replacing_universities/ebyzbj6/

1547719516

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

aseigo

t2_m8ral

That is not a well-qettled question. The Oracle v Google case being a good example where the judgment was met with broad surprise as implementing compatible API's from copyrighted software has a long tradition. It is still unclear what can be protected to what extent for which uses ...

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1543877780

False

0

eb16ehi

t3_a2oxxm

null

t1_eb0yejb

/r/programming/comments/a2oxxm/nvidia_physx_sdk_has_gone_open_source_3clause_bsd/eb16ehi/

1546385570

9

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

nacholicious

t2_k7ymt

programmers rise up

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1545044733

False

0

ebyzc0u

t3_a6xy9s

null

t3_a6xy9s

/r/programming/comments/a6xy9s/sjwjs/ebyzc0u/

1547719522

7

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

sisyphus

t2_31lml

Yes I guess so. I have no problem paying for software but I understand a lot of people can’t or won’t.

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0

1543877921

False

0

eb16kmd

t3_a2b8u4

null

t1_eb11cjc

/r/programming/comments/a2b8u4/flutter_on_desktop_a_real_competitor_to_electron/eb16kmd/

1546385646

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

Pm_me_any_dragon

t2_xtyfl

Not really IMO. As long as the author takes it as a learning oppurtunity instead of as an insult.

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1545044736

False

0

ebyzc2s

t3_a6ufoy

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t1_ebynvu8

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebyzc2s/

1547719523

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

GhostBond

t2_v4lid

If I were you, I would assume the reason is your green skin and tendency to live under bridges.

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1543878168

False

0

eb16vqx

t3_a2p0j9

null

t1_eb0zdap

/r/programming/comments/a2p0j9/must_be_willing_to_work_under_pressure_is_a/eb16vqx/

1546385783

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

shevegen

t2_atqp

> My colleague Brent is writing a library to deal with date & > time periods in PHP. Poor man. > In math, intervals use parentheses and square brackets > to denote the difference between included and excluded. Math notation is not the one used for programming though, so the comparison isn't a good one. Period::make('2018-12-25', '2018-12-27', '[)'); > If you're in to mathematics, this makes perfect sense. Nope, sorry - PHP code does not make any sense to me at all whatsoever. Ranges in ruby are simpler; .. versus ... depending on whether you wish to exclude the right boundary or not. An alternative, would be to expose a more verbose API: Period::make( '2018-12-25', '2018-12-27', Period::LEFT_OPEN_RIGHT_CLOSED ); Still makes no sense. > What's the better API? The more succinct mathematical > notation, or the verbose constants? I don't know. I think all the examples shown there are awful, but that is not a surprise considering that it is PHP. There is a reason why spaghetti programming was invented by PHP. > The problem is, readability of code isn't something we > can measure objectively, it depends on the reader. That is BLATANTLY false. Yes, readability DOES depend on personal preferences as well, but you can have objective critera JUST AS WELL. Java versus Kotlin - which one tends to be more readable? Kotlin, hands down. It is not just the needless verbosity in Java but more importantly a clarity of intent when you don't have to use more characters to convey a meaning. Another good example are the type systems. In literally EVERY language, type declarations add to the burden of the syntax (and thus readability). Some say that this additional verbosity helps in readability - this is the subjective part. The objective part is that there is more syntax to wade through. And more syntax does not make things more readable really. It's an illusion. > The mathematical notation has a steeper learning curve. It is bad to compare non-programming syntax such as math to programming syntax. = versus == is an excellent example. > I'd argue it's more readable than the overly explicit API, > especially if you're spending all day staring at period > definitions. If your standard is PHP then you already start from a very low point. I find mathematical notation to be a LOT more complex than syntax used in programming. There are just so many rules and formula to have to know in maths. Maths is not easy for a reason. > Explicit API's also leave more room for interpretation. > Are LEFT_OPEN_RIGHT_OPEN and LEFT_CLOSED_RIGHT_CLOSED > good names? Should we name them OPEN and CLOSED instead? I think all these choices are terrible. > Elon Musk hates acronyms too. And this dude is important in programming? Can he even program? > There is a creeping tendency to use made up acronyms at SpaceX. What's the "X" stand for by the way? It's not an abbreviation I hope. > Unless an acronym is approved by me, it should not > enter the SpaceX glossary. SpaxeC sounds like a terrible place. I don't want to ask Musk to approve how I think and speak. > That rant deserves a round of applause I don't see why. > An acronym that most engineers outside of SpaceX > already know, such as GUI, is fine to use. First he explains how acronyms kill kittens - then he says they are fine. Am I glad to not have to work with Musk. > When writing software, ask yourself what you can afford > with respect to your readers. Why should I design for readers? I design/write software in a way that makes sense to write things in the way they are written. Readability matters a lot too (a good reason why I can not use the clown language PHP) but clarity of intent is even slightly more important. > How much domain knowledge do you expect of your > API consumers? See - it depends on the domain. Take bioinformatics. Do I start to count nucleotide polymers at 0 or 1? 0 makes no sense since that does not include any nucleotide (other than to point towards a start position for when you count). > Are you designing an API for power users? > Laymen? Maybe both? Why should that matter? I design an API that is usable and useful. I don't care WHO uses it and neither HOW. APIs fulfil more than one need at the same time, so all those "or" questions to exclude one or the other are entirely irrelevant. PHP developers make me very sad.

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1545044774

False

0

ebyzcsn

t3_a6yfv9

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/r/programming/comments/a6yfv9/readability_is_relative/ebyzcsn/

1547719532

-15

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

IceSentry

t2_cqjq2

All of those are essentiallly callbacks, are you arguing that anything that uses callbacks is a framework? Using the literal definition of the word, a framework should be some kind of structural frame. This structural frame tends to be in terms of the entire app when talking about software. React doesn't ask for any structure from your app only for single components. So, yes react is a framework for a component but it isn't a framework for your app, which I think is the actual issue here.

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1543878353

False

0

eb173pi

t3_a2ml49

null

t1_eb02mqe

/r/programming/comments/a2ml49/going_frameworkless_why_you_should_try_web_dev/eb173pi/

1546385881

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

buoyantbird

t2_qm0vl

Eh there's a shit ton of crappy Medium articles, and after reading few good ones Medium links appear way more than I like on my Google search results... and those are so poor and shoddily written. Usually the author has poor knowledge of what he's talking about or the title's a click bait. Personalized blogs tend to be better than that. Basically the publishing standard on Medium isn't great

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1545044842

False

0

ebyze15

t3_a6ufoy

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t1_ebyqdci

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebyze15/

1547719547

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

pron98

t2_f0thb

> That's your conjecture, not backed by evidence or a theory. Well, that compilers can only optimize based on what they can prove, and that many proofs are intractable is pretty much basic theory, but yes, my general statement on who "wins" in a completely hypothetical fight was a satire of yours. > Or, compare the performance of the existing AOT compilers (say, for C++) vs. your imaginary omnipotent JITs. I'm not talking about imaginary JITs but about C2 (or Graal), and I linked to a talk that makes the comparisons. > The fact that nobody cared enough to build a good AOT for Java only means that for most of the use cases the current performance is sufficient. There are good AOTs for Java. They're just not as good as your imaginary one, that no one has bothered to build such a compiler (e.g. that can inline virtual calls as well as C2/Graal) for any language. > All the evidence I cared to look at suggests that there is little chance a hypothetical C++ JIT will outperform even the not so smart existing stock C++ compilers, outside of some very carefully constructed microbenchmarks. No such thing was ever demonstrated. I don't think a JIT for C++ is worth it, either. But the reason is that the language, like Rust, is built around explicit control. The programmer has to tell the compiler whether she wants a virtual method or not. JITs are good for languages that don't give you this level of control. > You can afford it in an AOT. No, you really, really can't. The reason is that the number of paths you'll need to consider would result in generated code that cannot fit in the entire universe. JITs don't even specialize for all the paths *they actually encounter in a particular execution* because of code size considerations (although they may throw out some old compilations to make room for new ones), let alone specializing for all possible paths. > there is a very limited number of them in any typical code base. This is an interesting conjecture, but until you show me an AOT compiler that can correctly guess the common types encountered at a virtual callsite, whether or not it is possible to build such an AOT that generally beats a JIT remains unknown. > You don't need to, you have tons of time to try many different paths, as long as you know there is a potential for a beneficial specialisation. You don't have the time to try 2^10000 paths. When someone manages to find heuristics that are good enough, you'll see efficient AOT compilers for JS. > Which, from the user perspective, is not much different from the usual DLLs. Ah, but Java calls are *much* faster than DLL calls. They are inlined and optimized together with application code. In fact, when you run TruffleRuby with C extensions on the JVM, they optimize and inline Ruby and C code. > Dynamic code generation is rarely used I wonder where you're getting this data. First, Java reflection heavily uses code generation, as do lambdas (although they can do without it, at the cost of performance). Second, many popular frameworks rely on dynamic code generation. In fact, only recently a [new framework/spec](https://microprofile.io/) was introduced which tries to *not* rely on dynamic code generation.

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1543878357

1544034185

0

eb173vp

t3_a1rp4s

null

t1_eb0r0iy

/r/programming/comments/a1rp4s/why_is_2_i_i_faster_than_2_i_i_java/eb173vp/

1546385884

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

shevegen

t2_atqp

This is actually quite interesting. For example, Trump dominates politics, which means that there must be lots of US users. Trump isn't really important outside of the USA to be worth mentioned (you can also see it with e. g. Mueller mentioned which isn't relevant outside of the US either; or how the word Russia is mentioned). > Our dear President is a hot topic over at the politics subreddit Poor souls. But it shows that the subreddit is completely US-dominated. Which is unfortunate. Reddit really shouldn't be so massively US centric. It makes the platform as a whole less relevant, since it excludes so many other people. Exclusion is perhaps a bit too strong a word but you get the point. He forgot to add r/programming ... :(

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0

1545045014

False

0

ebyzh5n

t3_a6ufoy

null

t3_a6ufoy

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebyzh5n/

1547719585

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

yogthos

t2_73rg

I'm not seeing the difference here. Functional style still has exact same conditional logic you have in imperative code. If anything Lisps make it even easier to see that because your code is a literal diagram of the branching logic. I really don't understand the point you're trying to make here. Meanwhile, my team used to be a regular Java shop about a decade ago. None of us had any prior experience with FP, and we decided to try using Clojure for some internal tools to see how it compared to what we were doing. Pretty much everybody agreed that it was a big improvement. We've hired many people over the years coming from all kinds of backgrounds, and nobody finds Clojure alien or hard to work with compared to imperative style. However, we consistently see that the more imperative experience people have a harder it is for them to get ramped up.

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1543878485

False

0

eb179fm

t3_a2hpd8

null

t1_eb125om

/r/programming/comments/a2hpd8/is_lisp_a_good_language_to_start_learning_as_a/eb179fm/

1546385952

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

shevegen

t2_atqp

List comprehensions are pretty ugly. Python is acceptable though.

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0

1545045066

False

0

ebyzi2v

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebyi7ej

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebyzi2v/

1547719596

-2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

beefsack

t2_49j3b

The one I'd absolutely love opened up is G-Sync. The fragmentation in the monitor market now is completely artificial and ridiculous.

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0

1543878567

False

0

eb17cv7

t3_a2oxxm

null

t1_eb04t9r

/r/programming/comments/a2oxxm/nvidia_physx_sdk_has_gone_open_source_3clause_bsd/eb17cv7/

1546386024

44

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

shevegen

t2_atqp

That is simple - the clarity of intent is larger in this case, if you can achieve about the same length of characters.

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0

1545045127

False

0

ebyzj8y

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebywtyy

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebyzj8y/

1547719611

-7

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

thecosmicmuffet

t2_1e1k9nws

In other words--it's fine to relax. The code is fine. The ship is on the right track. Sobriety: UNNECESSARY

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0

1543878632

False

0

eb17fkj

t3_a2p0j9

null

t1_eb0vz4o

/r/programming/comments/a2p0j9/must_be_willing_to_work_under_pressure_is_a/eb17fkj/

1546386057

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

wojcech

t2_yv28p

Yes,but one bad thing is that AFAIK filter returns a generator, meaning that if you want to use the return value more than once you'll have to wrap it in a list call... although this pain could be alleviated with a pipe operator

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1545045143

False

0

ebyzjkc

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebyorko

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebyzjkc/

1547719615

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

InternetProp

t2_y15ap

Unless you are a diver....

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0

1543878734

False

0

eb17juj

t3_a2p0j9

null

t3_a2p0j9

/r/programming/comments/a2p0j9/must_be_willing_to_work_under_pressure_is_a/eb17juj/

1546386110

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

LordoftheSynth

t2_4clv4

Literally, trying to be an SDET in games convinced me I hate being an SDET.

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0

1545045167

False

0

ebyzk0n

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebx6tst

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebyzk0n/

1547719620

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

silentrambo

t2_56uy8

In other news: water has been found to be, in fact, wet.

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0

1543878777

False

0

eb17lo2

t3_a2p0j9

null

t3_a2p0j9

/r/programming/comments/a2p0j9/must_be_willing_to_work_under_pressure_is_a/eb17lo2/

1546386132

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

rcoacci

t2_4sz2d

Eric Raymond have been warning about software SJWs for some time now. Good to see another voice realize that SJWs are just outrage for the sake of outrage.

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1

1545045746

False

0

ebyzvf4

t3_a6xy9s

null

t3_a6xy9s

/r/programming/comments/a6xy9s/sjwjs/ebyzvf4/

1547719762

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

HurfMcDerp

t2_97562

You're missing the point, I think. `curl --referer http://example.com/bot.html https://24ways.org/` Setting the referrer is trivial for somebody that knows what they are doing.

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1

1543878821

False

0

eb17nl7

t3_a2p24m

null

t1_eb14vlp

/r/programming/comments/a2p24m/securing_your_site_like_its_1999/eb17nl7/

1546386156

0

t5_2fwo

r/programming

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False

Glinkis2

t2_32qwfs

You're doing good work there!

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0

1545046102

False

0

ebz02s6

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebypmyc

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebz02s6/

1547719883

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

moreON

t2_5j4fw

Different variables. The matrix multiplication depends on the size of the matrix. This problem has a fixed telephone keypad (resulting in a constant graph, and constant matrix derived from that). The variable is the length of the phone numbers.

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0

1543878836

False

0

eb17o8f

t3_a2qt95

null

t1_eb1252y

/r/programming/comments/a2qt95/google_interview_questions_deconstructed_solving/eb17o8f/

1546386164

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

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False

philh

t2_2zl2

That doesn't do the same thing as `[re.sub("[\W]", "", word) for word in words]`. You've replaced a map "drop these characters from every word" with a filter "drop all words containing any of these characters". You've also replaced "non-word-characters" with "non-alphabetic characters".

null

0

1545046358

False

0

ebz07xe

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebyp69a

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz07xe/

1547719945

12

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

FOSSilized_Daemon

t2_1s6hh8y7

I know, I mean I want to see every thing from them be open source.

null

0

1543878842

False

0

eb17oh9

t3_a2oxxm

null

t1_eb16b3z

/r/programming/comments/a2oxxm/nvidia_physx_sdk_has_gone_open_source_3clause_bsd/eb17oh9/

1546386167

-2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

takanuva

t2_82xqp

That's why I follow this sub.

null

0

1545046432

False

0

ebz09f4

t3_a6xtz5

null

t3_a6xtz5

/r/programming/comments/a6xtz5/on_the_architecture_of_a_verifying_compiler/ebz09f4/

1547719964

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1543878854

False

0

eb17oyf

t3_a2p24m

null

t1_eb14vlp

/r/programming/comments/a2p24m/securing_your_site_like_its_1999/eb17oyf/

1546386173

-4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

the_gnarts

t2_9ya05

> I also fail to see how copying dependencies to the executable's directory is such a big deal. You'll want all the binaries together when bundling for shipping anyway. If you’re bundling those deps anyways, then you’d be better off with linking them in statically.

null

0

1545046459

False

0

ebz09yp

t3_a6qqod

null

t1_ebyletb

/r/programming/comments/a6qqod/the_search_for_autoloaded_dlls_and_windows_rpath/ebz09yp/

1547719971

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

IceSentry

t2_cqjq2

I think you are both somewhat right, react is not an application framework, but it is a component framework. As in, react asks of you to structure your components a certain way, but it won't make any assumptions of how to structure the app itself. Angular is an application framework, but react isn't. Also I'm not sure I agree that anything that uses callbacks suddenly becomes a framework. For me a framework is more than calling your code, it's also about the fundamental structure of your app.

null

0

1543878905

False

0

eb17r9i

t3_a2ml49

null

t1_eb0dafp

/r/programming/comments/a2ml49/going_frameworkless_why_you_should_try_web_dev/eb17r9i/

1546386202

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

askvictor

t2_3ssl1

Doesn't that run the risk of excluding common but interesting words (Trump might be one that pops up in a lot of subs). Wouldn't it be better to compare to some other corpus?

null

0

1545046545

False

0

ebz0bql

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebykpuy

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz0bql/

1547719993

8

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

AyrA_ch

t2_8mz48

Yes, but you want to set the referer on a request a user makes because you want something to happen in his session. If you make the request yourself you no longer have access to the user session.

null

0

1543878929

False

0

eb17s9b

t3_a2p24m

null

t1_eb17nl7

/r/programming/comments/a2p24m/securing_your_site_like_its_1999/eb17s9b/

1546386214

12

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

pyridae

t2_1ahh6o6w

Wasn't necessarily a response to your software in particular. I'm sure it's a good implementation of an age old process. I'm just saying it off the cuff, I have lots of suppressed hate for these god forsaken things. Don't let it keep you awake at night.

null

0

1545046662

False

0

ebz0e2t

t3_a6rl3k

null

t1_ebyyjys

/r/programming/comments/a6rl3k/be_more_creative_on_writing_by_using_a_mind_map/ebz0e2t/

1547720021

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

AyrA_ch

t2_8mz48

You want something to happen in the user session. if you send a logout request to a site with curl it's not magically going to show a interface asking for the user Id you wish to hijack, presenting you with all available sessions. You need both, the header and the session. The browser of the user is not willing to set the header and it's not going to tell you the session of a 3rd party site either.

null

0

1543879082

False

0

eb17yud

t3_a2p24m

null

t1_eb17oyf

/r/programming/comments/a2p24m/securing_your_site_like_its_1999/eb17yud/

1546386295

9

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

crabbone

t2_e3qdk15

The truth is that: 1. There is no consensus on terminology. People who work with types use several different definitions of their terminology, neither compatible with mostly marketing-inspired terminology used in everyday life of most programmers. 2. Python has at least three different systems you can think of as type systems. Their behavior is completely different and collectively doesn't match any single concept from theoretical CS. In the light of the above, making categorical statements about Python's type system is borderline useless: neither will you be able to be right, nor anyone will be able to understand in what way are you wrong...

null

0

1545046671

False

0

ebz0e87

t3_a6fopy

null

t1_ebuioyt

/r/programming/comments/a6fopy/python_vs_java_performance_what_is_python_used_for/ebz0e87/

1547720023

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

hauntedbotanist

t2_2fr4i30t

2 0 0 7

null

0

1543879314

False

0

eb188u7

t3_a2ml49

null

t1_eb05loe

/r/programming/comments/a2ml49/going_frameworkless_why_you_should_try_web_dev/eb188u7/

1546386419

-1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Zuslash

t2_62rd7

This looks exactly like modern day JavaScript... in fact, this is perfectly valid in ES2015 lol.

null

0

1545046815

False

0

ebz0h90

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebyorko

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz0h90/

1547720060

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

jeanlaf

t2_11542k

Really appreciated this article! Some really good insights there. Had to share :).

null

0

1543879433

False

0

eb18dz2

t3_a2uhhk

null

t3_a2uhhk

/r/programming/comments/a2uhhk/how_to_grow_as_an_engineer_working_remotely_times/eb18dz2/

1546386481

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

m50d

t2_6q02y

http://www.lihaoyi.com/post/StrategicScalaStyleConcisenessNames.html goes into more detail about when to use a short name versus a long one, in a way that I found very helpful.

null

0

1545046943

False

0

ebz0jxc

t3_a6yfv9

null

t3_a6yfv9

/r/programming/comments/a6yfv9/readability_is_relative/ebz0jxc/

1547720094

5

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

ResponsibleReturn

t2_1fqapmrr

Yup, ```SHOULD NOT``` instead of ```MUST NOT```. Agreed that it was still an inappropriate usage of GET requests, and even just using POST + relying on the body for actual data would have prevented that particular attack (although there's still more concerning with it)

null

0

1543879439

1543879785

0

eb18e7c

t3_a2p24m

null

t1_eb0gx23

/r/programming/comments/a2p24m/securing_your_site_like_its_1999/eb18e7c/

1546386484

12

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

captain_threadpool

t2_xz31f

_business logic_ is a generic term to describe any domain specific logic in your application. People use _your_ software because it fulfills some role in their day to day life. The code that makes your application fill that niche is, _business logic_.

null

0

1545047069

False

0

ebz0mi5

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebxrv3n

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebz0mi5/

1547720125

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

the2baddavid

t2_hu8g6

I'd ask to talk to developers after the interview without their manager as they're often more candid that way. You get real answers to your questions that way.

null

0

1543879466

False

0

eb18fcd

t3_a2p0j9

null

t1_eb15292

/r/programming/comments/a2p0j9/must_be_willing_to_work_under_pressure_is_a/eb18fcd/

1546386498

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Glinkis2

t2_32qwfs

Using closures (like the revealing module pattern) does use more memory, since they don't utilize the prototype. While it's usually not a problem unless you have a lot of instances, it's good to keep in mind.

null

0

1545047237

False

0

ebz0pyh

t3_a6k333

null

t1_ebvpgmt

/r/programming/comments/a6k333/public_and_private_class_fields_in_javascript_in/ebz0pyh/

1547720168

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1543879621

False

0

eb18lxj

t3_a2oxxm

null

t1_eb0f522

/r/programming/comments/a2oxxm/nvidia_physx_sdk_has_gone_open_source_3clause_bsd/eb18lxj/

1546386609

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

fuckingoverit

t2_c5wof

Ignore the haters in here man. Everyone commenting acts like they were born knowing everything, but the reality is, projects like what you’ve done here really help to learn and improve. In software there’s a lot of unknown unknowns and techniques that build on each other and it takes serious time to encounter them. I spent the first two months of software development in college not realizing I could use semantic variable names until I asked my buddy “once you’ve gone through the lowercase alphabet, is it better to use double letters or capitals for variable names” Definitely read through the comments here, take the suggestions, and learn new techniques. But don’t get discouraged. I think it’s cool that you took the time to explore this area

null

0

1545047490

False

0

ebz0v97

t3_a6ufoy

null

t3_a6ufoy

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz0v97/

1547720233

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

dandv-google

t2_1rp46lrh

Well, the [Hacker New thread](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18451319) for this presentation did get to #1 the morning after the talk, so apparently people do really want to use Chrome OS for web application development.

null

0

1543879821

False

0

eb18ugt

t3_9x7d6p

null

t1_e9qb22o

/r/programming/comments/9x7d6p/chrome_os_ready_for_web_development_chrome_dev/eb18ugt/

1546386715

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Huliek

t2_g5vwi

Isn't it usually called an Event Store?

null

0

1545047572

False

0

ebz0x1v

t3_a6ywny

null

t3_a6ywny

/r/programming/comments/a6ywny/hey_reddit_what_do_you_think_of_my_log_database/ebz0x1v/

1547720255

6

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

didhe

t2_fhv1c

Interesting question. If i is some sort of big integer, of course, it'll take a while. If i is a floating-point number with fewer than 386 or so bits in the mantissa, this will not halt, since you'll find eventually that i+1 == i and incrementing i won't make it bigger. Now, if i is a fixed-width integer, that's where it gets interesting. See, this 9...9 with 168 digits is equal to 10^168-1=2^168*5^168-1=2^k-1 (mod 2^k) for k<=168. If that's unsigned, it'll probably take a while depending on how wide an integer you chose. If it's signed, well, `for (i=0; i<-1; i++)` doesn't take long at all...

null

0

1543880045

False

0

eb193sl

t3_a281dl

null

t1_eaxr299

/r/programming/comments/a281dl/nphard_does_not_mean_hard/eb193sl/

1546386830

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

captain_threadpool

t2_xz31f

I too enjoyed Clean Code (even though i think Uncle Bob is a pompus ass most of the time). Writing properly functions is a must and it describes _what_ they do, but it doesn't always tell me _why_ they are doing it. Also, I doubt your functions are named```getTheCoolStuffButMightThrowSqlExceptionIfYouDontPassInArgumentA```. That's what documentation is for. I definitely don't think function level documentation massive. It should be no more than 2 or 3 lines about why this thing is here and possible cases. After saying all that, I guess _API documentation_ would be a more descriptive name. It's not always necessary to full document internals (unless there's some kind of weirdness happening), but the consumers of your API shouldn't need to know "how it works" to use it. But alas, there are only 2 hard problems in computer science: 0) cache invalidation, 1) naming things, 7) asynchronous call-backs, and 2) off-by-one errors...

null

0

1545047776

False

0

ebz11fc

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebykw6d

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebz11fc/

1547720310

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

semimono

t2_2jo41t16

Maps were "tacked" onto protobuf. For many years the entirety of Google managed to get by with no maps in their protos, because maps in protos are a nicety, not a core component of wire protocols. In my experience with protobuf I never once used map (and never once missed it) because for many (most?) scenarios where protobufs are appropriate maps are not. Make a list of messages and organize the messages into a hash by whatever key is appropriate within your program. Needing to send it across the wire like that is usually a sign of bad coupling. I question whether maps improved protobuf or made it worse.

null

0

1543880134

False

0

eb197ec

t3_9na66l

null

t1_e7kxh32

/r/programming/comments/9na66l/protobuffers_are_wrong/eb197ec/

1546386875

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

mongopeter

t2_59mwa

> function countWordsLongerThan(array $words, int $minimumLength) Sigh... this is a really bad function name: > echo countWordsLongerThan(['a', 'to', 'the', 'card'], 3); ... produces "2" even though there is only 1 word longer than 3. Either get rid of the "LongerThan" part and let the parameters do the talking or make it clear that the counted words are longer **or equal** in length.

null

0

1545047783

False

0

ebz11l1

t3_a6sude

null

t3_a6sude

/r/programming/comments/a6sude/naming_things/ebz11l1/

1547720312

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1543880374

False

0

eb19h7i

t3_a2s9t2

null

t3_a2s9t2

/r/programming/comments/a2s9t2/you_cant_impress_developers_so_dont_try/eb19h7i/

1546386996

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

10xjerker

t2_4ta3g1j

> There is quite a bit of demand for what I do What's that?

null

0

1545048148

False

0

ebz19n5

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebx4fmc

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebz19n5/

1547720441

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Oikeus_niilo

t2_rq7qp

Yeah, a great example of how a good idea is really the biggest part of a game, and if you have fun making it it shows through. I remember this game vividly, it was really fun to play.

null

0

1543880749

False

0

eb19wfx

t3_a2m3hj

null

t1_eazsiik

/r/programming/comments/a2m3hj/original_sources_of_ultimate_tapan_kaikki_90s/eb19wfx/

1546387212

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

meltingdiamond

t2_9ae9f

But remember "I have a problem. I will use regular expressions. I now have two problems." When I first started playing with Java, in the 2.0 days I think, I discovered the socket and re bits and tried to make a basic web browser. I tried to parse html with REs and never made it work because finite state machines don't work that way. Like giving a baby a gun, telling people about stuff like REs too early is a bad idea

null

0

1545048189

False

0

ebz1ajv

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebywgg3

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz1ajv/

1547720452

25

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1543880982

False

0

eb1a5sr

t3_a2s08c

null

t1_eb0q2au

/r/programming/comments/a2s08c/the_little_typer_lets_learn_about_dependent_types/eb1a5sr/

1546387327

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

pastenpasten

t2_18l50d7e

+1000 "I didn't know that how I look affects what people think of me."

null

0

1545048216

False

0

ebz1b4y

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebxy609

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebz1b4y/

1547720460

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

alexfransis

t2_l01ox

Nice job

null

0

1543881130

False

0

eb1abl1

t3_a2lrrh

null

t1_eb0io2s

/r/programming/comments/a2lrrh/developer_on_call/eb1abl1/

1546387399

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

combinatorylogic

t2_iab4d

You don't know much about the real world, do you?

null

1

1545048250

False

0

ebz1bww

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebxnhjx

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebz1bww/

1547720469

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

fp_weenie

t2_2e56j0fa

> A lag free electron app takes the same care and design work as a native one with similar levels of responsiveness. I don't think that's true.

null

0

1543881171

False

0

eb1ad81

t3_a2b8u4

null

t1_eb11qa2

/r/programming/comments/a2b8u4/flutter_on_desktop_a_real_competitor_to_electron/eb1ad81/

1546387420

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

venuswasaflytrap

t2_3g78x

Probably, what you want to find is *disproportionately* used words by subreddit, rather than commonly used word.

null

0

1545048350

False

0

ebz1e62

t3_a6ufoy

null

t3_a6ufoy

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz1e62/

1547720497

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

flukus

t2_3855p

> It depends on where the problem is in the system. Programmers are great at finding the root cause when it is code related; Great at finding the root cause when they can test things in isolation and a stress free environment with a coffee and a debugger at my side. Not with 8 managers asking for status updates while you try to patch directly in production. Having developers on call is an organisational failure.

null

0

1543881224

False

0

eb1afcd

t3_a2lrrh

null

t1_eazljmu

/r/programming/comments/a2lrrh/developer_on_call/eb1afcd/

1546387446

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

10xjerker

t2_4ta3g1j

> There is a reason why I do not have any CoC in any of my projects or comply to any CoC. > No, the real reason is: your projects are not popular and there's nobody to push you into having a CoC.

null

0

1545048468

1545155850

0

ebz1gs7

t3_a6i85m

null

t1_ebwpia7

/r/programming/comments/a6i85m/openjdk_bug_report_complains_source_code_has_too/ebz1gs7/

1547720529

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

daidoji70

t2_4k68g

That sucks. On call rotations need to include everyone (that's kinda the point) imo and if people can't hack it they shouldn't be there. Obviously these two classes (data scientists and frontend) engineers are gonna be a little worse at it, but if you're having an issue the on-call person needs to take care of more than every quarter, then something is probably wrong anyways. One of my personal pet peeves is "data scientists" who can't program and don't understand the stack. They're borderline useless in every experience I've ever had to work with them and they typically don't make up for it with understanding of their area of expertise. &#x200B; Source: am a data scientist who constantly has to do programming work because other data scientists aren't good at their jobs.

null

0

1543881539

False

0

eb1as03

t3_a2lrrh

null

t1_eaznyoa

/r/programming/comments/a2lrrh/developer_on_call/eb1as03/

1546387601

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

BobDogGo

t2_iuvjr

After being in the business for 20+ years, I've really taken documentation to heart. It came from me having to maintain my own systems which In my current job can be 5+ years old. I think of it as letters to my future self.

null

0

1545048496

False

0

ebz1hf9

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebwwb7q

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebz1hf9/

1547720537

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

lelanthran

t2_pnmpo0f

I've got my original Watcom C/C++ compiler CD. It also installs a wasm.exe compiler.

null

0

1543881947

False

0

eb1b8sv

t3_a2m3hj

null

t1_eb02u03

/r/programming/comments/a2m3hj/original_sources_of_ultimate_tapan_kaikki_90s/eb1b8sv/

1546387839

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

hennell

t2_2h8d6

You are aware the use of PHP here has little to no significance on the questions posed right? >`Period::make('2018-12-25', '2018-12-27', '[)');` > >`If you're in to mathematics, this makes perfect sense.` > >Nope, sorry - PHP code does not make any sense to me at all whatsoever. If you really struggled comprehending that at an abstracted level you've got more problems then PHP. It's essentially **make**ing a **Period** with two dates as arguments then some brackets in a string. The discussion is about the usability of those final brackets, how the object and instancing works is irrelevant. If it helps the java version could be: `new Period('2018-12-25', '2018-12-27', '[)');` Which could have the exact same argument and thus a decision on if it should be '\[)' or Period.LEFT\_OPEN\_RIGHT\_CLOSED; etc.

null

0

1545048632

False

0

ebz1ki7

t3_a6yfv9

null

t1_ebyzcsn

/r/programming/comments/a6yfv9/readability_is_relative/ebz1ki7/

1547720575

10

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

merkle-root

t2_2h2d98lo

The deleted comment I replied to claimed that O(1) can't possibly refer to an algorithm that takes a long time. So I gave an example of an O(1) algorithm that does. For a modern CPU, the time would be something like 10^150 years.

null

0

1543882105

False

0

eb1bf6q

t3_a281dl

null

t1_eb193sl

/r/programming/comments/a281dl/nphard_does_not_mean_hard/eb1bf6q/

1546387918

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

CyberConCoder

t2_16ylmw

The whole point is that he made this predominantly on a cheap Chromebook and actually created something pretty polished. ChromeOS has come very far over the past few years and can actually work for developers very well now, and this is a testament to that point.

null

0

1545048724

False

0

ebz1mls

t3_a6v4yh

null

t1_ebyow4n

/r/programming/comments/a6v4yh/one_of_my_friends_created_this_super_cool_and_fun/ebz1mls/

1547720601

-1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

psychicsword

t2_3fsk5

Then there are tons of both where the salary is just ok. Not good and not bad.

null

0

1543882220

False

0

eb1bju4

t3_a2p0j9

null

t1_eb05kpu

/r/programming/comments/a2p0j9/must_be_willing_to_work_under_pressure_is_a/eb1bju4/

1546387976

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

kukiric

t2_8y4hu

"xs" always confused me when I started reading stuff like quicksort pseudocode. It took me a while until I figured out it just means "x" in plural, as in, a list of unnamed things. And this is why proper variable naming is important.

null

0

1545048737

False

0

ebz1mxy

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebyywqq

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz1mxy/

1547720605

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1543882599

False

0

eb1bzb5

t3_a2p0j9

null

t1_eb0803b

/r/programming/comments/a2p0j9/must_be_willing_to_work_under_pressure_is_a/eb1bzb5/

1546388167

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

meltingdiamond

t2_9ae9f

Is this so where ever this person is and Baltimore both have the average IQ go up or something?

null

0

1545048778

False

0

ebz1nw0

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebytf24

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz1nw0/

1547720617

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

warchestorc

t2_aitruty

Why is it so expensive?

null

0

1543882724

False

0

eb1c4dl

t3_a2lrrh

null

t1_eb10kqf

/r/programming/comments/a2lrrh/developer_on_call/eb1c4dl/

1546388229

0

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Pvt_Haggard_610

t2_azq5w

You didn't post [This question](https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/comments/9u9qbk/praw_removing_carriage_return_paragraph_break/) on /r/learnpython did you?

null

0

1545048862

False

0

ebz1pr5

t3_a6ufoy

null

t3_a6ufoy

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz1pr5/

1547720640

0

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

imhotap

t2_13wrff

Well, technically, the use of the XML-style `<img />` empty tag wasn't possible until XHTML became available in 2000, and SGML-style `<img>` without the bogus `/` is still the canonical form today. Speaking of which, SGML has HTML-aware, injection-free text escaping since 1986.

null

0

1543882734

False

0

eb1c4rr

t3_a2p24m

null

t3_a2p24m

/r/programming/comments/a2p24m/securing_your_site_like_its_1999/eb1c4rr/

1546388234

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

OCedHrt

t2_257a4

A generator could actually be preferred instead of copying the data three times.

null

0

1545048927

False

0

ebz1ra2

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebyzjkc

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz1ra2/

1547720659

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

tso

t2_37rbd

Reminds me that someone i visited had hung up a printout of Snoopy on the toilet, in ascii form, on the inside of their bathroom door.

null

0

1543882936

False

0

eb1cczc

t3_a2pser

null

t3_a2pser

/r/programming/comments/a2pser/the_ibm_1401_mainframe_runs_edith/eb1cczc/

1546388335

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Sarcastinator

t2_6hs1t

Bring back self-modifying code!

null

0

1545048927

False

0

ebz1raj

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebx67f9

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebz1raj/

1547720659

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

0polymer0

t2_7h5ni

Why do you think Lisp encourages this sort of thinking over c?

null

0

1543883409

False

0

eb1cwbi

t3_a2hpd8

null

t1_eayjfmd

/r/programming/comments/a2hpd8/is_lisp_a_good_language_to_start_learning_as_a/eb1cwbi/

1546388603

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

Paul_Dirac_

t2_9d9dd

NO! I am currently working on a Fortran project where we basically have to use this pattern. It is ridiculous. We have basically given up on writing declarations for functions (Fortran doesn't require this). And introducing a new type is gruesome. You don't have to only determine which files to include for your structure, but also the includes for those files. And don't get me started on diamond dependencies. Plus his concerns are not really relevant today. A) I am not so sure that parsing is the most time consuming step anymore. B) If parsing time is a problem, use #pragma once.

null

0

1545048960

False

0

ebz1s2g

t3_a6ybiq

null

t1_ebyyfhz

/r/programming/comments/a6ybiq/rob_pike_notes_on_programming_in_c/ebz1s2g/

1547720669

2

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

shizzy0

t2_1ijce

The Rosetta Stone of our time.

null

0

1543883466

False

0

eb1cykr

t3_a2jrs4

null

t1_eazk2yy

/r/programming/comments/a2jrs4/every_clojure_talk_ever/eb1cykr/

1546388630

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

DoublePlusGood23

t2_cux81

all of the mean comments are rightfully down-voted and the top comment is correcting him with examples. I think this is a good example of [Cunningham's Law](https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law).

null

0

1545048968

False

0

ebz1s7y

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebyonhj

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz1s7y/

1547720671

5

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

jhol3r

t2_yc4so

Does such a place exists where estimates are not questioned by people not understanding level of work involved or lack enough software development experience to understand estimates for each task involved ?? It’s either lack of understanding of tasks involved or bullying into getting work done without paying enough.

null

0

1543883587

False

0

eb1d3ca

t3_a2p0j9

null

t3_a2p0j9

/r/programming/comments/a2p0j9/must_be_willing_to_work_under_pressure_is_a/eb1d3ca/

1546388689

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

meltingdiamond

t2_9ae9f

Medium has a publishing standard? I thought it was where crazy people yell at the sky and uses this subreddit as a seo thing.

null

0

1545049001

False

0

ebz1szc

t3_a6ufoy

null

t1_ebyze15

/r/programming/comments/a6ufoy/i_wrote_a_python_program_to_calculate_the_most/ebz1szc/

1547720681

3

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

wrosecrans

t2_a99kk

The last 7 years have certainly been quiet compared to the glory days in the 1980/90's when the existing CPU's were so simple that everybody making chips in a shed could wildly surpass the state of the art every year. But it's unfair to say that there hasn't been enough small improvements every year to add up to something significant. Clock speed isn't that much higher, but it's a bit faster. (You might buy a 20 MHz CPU in 1992, but you could buy a 1 GHz CPU in 1999. About 5x, seven years later.) IPC isn't that much higher, but it's a bit higher. (A 386 could do a 32 bit IMUL in 38 cycles. A Pentium could to it in 10. Almost a 4x improvement at same clock!) New instructions don't add that much benefit, but there is some. (The jump from doing 8 bit operations to work on 32 bit values to having native 32 bit instructions going from 6502 to ARM-1 was huge. The latest vector instructions are impressive, but relatively few programs actually have use for them.) But even though the gains are smaller now year by year, the compound interest adds up over the course of seven years. Like a bank account you leave alone for many years. I still use a Sandy Bridge desktop, but I could actually see a boost in performance in some things finally if I upgraded to the latest greatest system. Moore's law is taking a nap, but it's not dead. It's just like the real performance benefit we got from Moore's law in the last 7 years has just finally added up to the performance benefit we used to expect from just a year or two.

null

0

1543883692

False

0

eb1d7l8

t3_a2oxxm

null

t1_eb10nry

/r/programming/comments/a2oxxm/nvidia_physx_sdk_has_gone_open_source_3clause_bsd/eb1d7l8/

1546388741

4

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

[deleted]

None

[deleted]

null

0

1545049051

False

0

ebz1u6n

t3_a6nfgh

null

t1_ebyboa0

/r/programming/comments/a6nfgh/things_nobody_told_me_about_being_a_software/ebz1u6n/

1547720695

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

geeky_username

t2_48dak

Can that be opened up? Isn't it a physical chip in the monitor?

null

0

1543884332

False

0

eb1dxkq

t3_a2oxxm

null

t1_eb17cv7

/r/programming/comments/a2oxxm/nvidia_physx_sdk_has_gone_open_source_3clause_bsd/eb1dxkq/

1546389092

7

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

itsuart2

t2_otdri

Why I did. My mind somehow jumped right to a hypothetical MAGIC_SYSTEM_DIRECTORY_TAG\kernel32.dll. But without it is pointless indeed.

null

0

1545049080

False

0

ebz1uw4

t3_a6qqod

null

t1_ebyln6s

/r/programming/comments/a6qqod/the_search_for_autoloaded_dlls_and_windows_rpath/ebz1uw4/

1547720704

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

progfu

t2_4llk6

Wasn't the same thing posted here last week?

null

0

1543884369

False

0

eb1dz2w

t3_a2smnh

null

t3_a2smnh

/r/programming/comments/a2smnh/how_to_deal_with_difficult_people_on_software/eb1dz2w/

1546389111

12

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null

False

itsuart2

t2_otdri

If it is desirable, possible and legally OK - static linking is better, indeed.

null

0

1545049226

False

0

ebz1ya4

t3_a6qqod

null

t1_ebz09yp

/r/programming/comments/a6qqod/the_search_for_autoloaded_dlls_and_windows_rpath/ebz1ya4/

1547720745

1

t5_2fwo

r/programming

public

null