32 karma · joined June 19, 2022
Actually, like the wheel, I think it is the final form. When artificially sentient machines are writing code for us and someone or some thing pollutes or corrupts a critical model; a human will need so step in and fork where things were working to fix it.
On who's system? Your? Mine? Someone else's? The purpose of CI is consistent continuous integration in a same like manner, not relying on developer A, B or C's systems which may vary greatly.
Yes, which is why I don't use IPv6.
https://blog.apnic.net/2022/01/31/defeating-ipv6-prefix-rota...
I've tested with IPv6 on and off on several machines over the course of months. Google's search results become wild and unpredictable on the same machines soon after switching to IPv4.
My theory is that they rely on that IPv6 address to know exactly who they are providing results to and thus selling to.
If that theory didn't hold water, there would be exactly zero difference in search results after switching to all IPv4.
Give my IPv4 and NAT or turn the Internet off.
Thank you for making it easy to ignore the remainder of your blather.
"State Dept. finds no ‘systemic’ classified violation in Hillary Clinton private-server emails"
...
"38 individuals committed a total of 91 security violations involving emails sent to or from Clinton’s private server."
Assuming the code is processed by SonarQube for regular branch builds, which it should be.
Ego isn't bad. To use it in a context directly indicating it's bad is wrong. If the world agrees to do away with the word ego then it must be replaced by something that also means "a person's sense of self-esteem or self-importance.".
A coder without any ego is a coder who doesn't care, at all, about anything.
The poorly optimized performance of JIRA almost makes me believe they don't even use their own product. Perhaps performance is on the backlog of the backlog.
I tend to think of software engineers as people who understand requirements and can turn them into working code and deliver it successfully by understanding the principles behind computation, data structures, and languages which informs their choice of algorithm, or their effort to transpose an algorithm to meet the current need.
I tend to think of coders as another name for software engineers, also programmers and software developers, all the same. I understand algorithms, data structures, patterns, UML, etc. and I choose to call myself, unofficially, a coder. It uses less syllables.
Hold my beer.