A lot of people dunk on Java, but its standard library is rock solid. It even is backward compatible (mostly).
826 karma · joined January 10, 2017
This tool wouldn’t be useful for most (if not) all enterprise services I’ve worked for. For enterprise, you want fully featured synthetics services such as Thousand Eyes, plus an internal monitoring and alerting system.
Also you typically don’t want to expose your health endpoint to the outside world. It’s a security risk.
It’s not clear what the core problem is. Are they contractually or by law obligated to comply with security/privacy requirements? Are they afraid you’ll misuse their data (steal their business, etc).
If you can be explicit about what “hate” means, you can find a solution, or decide this is not a potential customer.
Other countries allow you to go straight from high school to medical school, plus other countries have free schooling.
By we, what do you mean? If this was true, we’d build walkable cities, public transportation and promote home office as much as possible.
There is no advantage if you use proper security practices like storing a hash and salt.
At first sight, it seems economies of scale would make it easier to have one company handle a solar power station, rather than now having to pay expensive home solar panel loans and maintain them.
The conventional flow of current goes from positive terminal to negative. But electrons actually flow from negative terminal to positive.
I recently finished Atomic Habits and these actions pair well with it. Especially the points about making the bad habits less accessible and make them less satisfying.
PBS Space Time discussed these 3 options and more recently.
That was truly disgusting.
That’s what prompted Raymond to create uBlock Origin.
I rarely produce images other than photos, and I don’t like sharing personal photos publicly, like Imgur.
When I share photos, I do via text messages, rarely email nowadays.
I wonder who’s the demographic for this service? Maybe if you define the demographic you could narrow down the message to them.
1. You find a bug, open an issue. 2. If bug is a minor issue, wait. If I want a fix really bad, offer to fix it. 3. If I still want a fix really bad and author did not respond, or does not want a fix, then fork the project for my own consumption. Using alternative dependencies are also an option.
Gas stoves however.. they spike voc and co2 around the house when used.
A big issue was PlantUML being developed in Java. If it was coded in JavaScript, you could put it in any web app, and the story might have been different.
With Qt Widgets, it is annoying to create models (QAbstractItemModel), they are more difficult to implement than what it should and prone to errors. I haven’t done much QML beyond simple sample apps, but it seemed you still have to create Qt models for a lot of use cases.
Lots of GUI native, non-web libraries have been started in Rust, but they are VERY far from being close to what Qt supports. You may get closer using web based libraries (Tauri, etc), but I wouldn’t personally start web based desktop applications.
That’s a huge jump in value for the peso, that’s impressive.
I every now and then use KDE and it keeps looking less and less as a "desktop environment for developers" (read: ugly), and more like a desktop environment that everybody loves. These latest screenshots look fantastic.
searching for apps in the Windows menu used to take less than a second. Now it takes 5-10 seconds to fetch crap from the internet (ads and bing results), and mix it with local results.
It's somewhat normal for the average American, but not anywhere else in the world.
Maybe it’s time to dive into Rust with Iced, and port over a Qt project I’ve been working on.