345 karma · joined November 28, 2021
If you just follow a few relatively simple rules JS is actually very nice and "reliable". Those "rules" are also relatively straight forward: let/const over var, === unless you know better, make sure you know about Number.isInteger, isSafeInteger, isObject etc etc. (there were a few more rules like this - fail to recall all of them - has been a few years since i touched JS) - hope you get the idea.
Also when I looked at JS I was just blown away by all the things people built on top of it (babel, typescript, flowtype, vue, webpack, etc etc).
I think it is pretty common that tinnitus gets better with any kind of hearing aid however some devices & hearing loss combinations tend to be more successful
Its an analoge but digitally programmable hearing aid which needs to be replaced every 3-4 months or so.
Edit: Not "all of those" but "many of those"
"Reducing the length of your IDs can be nice, but you need to be careful and ensure your system is protected against ID collissions. Fortunately, this is pretty easy to do in your database layer. In our MySQL database we use IDs mostly as primary key and the database protects us from collisions. In case an ID exists already, we just generate a new one and try again. If our collision rate would go up significantly, we could simply increase the length of all future IDs and we’d be fine."
"Oh let me gather wood" 10 minutes later "Oh look! I found flowers" 10 minutes later "Those stones look amazing… what could we possibly do with them?" 10 minutes later "Its getting cold. where is the wood"
Isolated this may seem like a disadvantage. But the negative consequences are reduced when one is acting in a bigger group. And this jumping from topic to topic make the person become a generalist which can be useful.
"The default copyright laws applies meaning that the autor retains all rights to the source code and no one may reproduce, distribute, or create derivative works from the work."
Good luck
The [ and ] are ascii art for a button - in between goes what is clickable (title) and then comes the url.
“A 5% royalty is due only if you are distributing an off-the-shelf product that incorporates Unreal Engine code (such as a game). Provided that you notify us on time using the Release Form, you will only owe royalties once the lifetime gross revenue from that product exceeds $1 million USD; in other words, the first $1 million will be royalty-exempt.”
Some mobile games have a ton of installs and a very small amount of revenue per user. Those 27cents per install are a lot of money for those type of games and will even make some business models no longer feasible.
"The author contends that more than half of societal work is pointless, both large parts of some jobs and, as he describes, five types of entirely pointless jobs:
[...]
*duct tapers*, who temporarily fix problems that could be fixed permanently, *e.g., programmers repairing shoddy code*, airline desk staff who calm passengers whose bags do not arrive;"
One of musks main things he wanted to do with Twitter was to fight those spam/bot accounts.
He thinks getting rid of them is good for Twitter. If there are more bots than estimated Twitter will get even better than anticipated. If there are less bots than estimated this means the user base is more healthy than assume / one problem you don’t have to solve.
Each scenario is neither clearly good nor bad for a potential buyer.
I was taught that sharing code between services should only be done in circumstances in which there is already a strong connection between them - for example by being owned by the same team.
In the organization where I initial learned how to deal with microservices even direct calls via HTTP between services was a no-go and only used in rare circumstances and if then only temporary.
I am not sure if this is the way to do it since I have a sample size of one - but we had about 500 services to manage and in the end it worked okay and I never saw something you described. That’s why I wanted to know if you have considered just not sharing code.