OK, sure.
369 karma · joined September 11, 2012
OK, sure.
Also, why don't you keep in your lane and only oppress the Go community with your code of conduct? There's no need to also invade Linux.
This is just my opinion.
Using a builtin operation ("addition and comparison of integers") is always safer than using a function that may or may not work the same everywhere. I.e. a nonstandard function.
Also, the proposed code has more levels of indirection, therefore places a higher cognitive load on the reader. These things tend to result in bugs down the road.
And it is also true that "an overflow could still happen", which is mentioned in Linus' critique.
All of these are objective ways to measure how "safe" the code is.
The Linux Kernel doesn't exist to validate your opinion of yourself, but to literally support the world's software infrastructure. Which is more important.
The "Constructive" version will be handwaved by submitting the same code again and giving literally any deflecting excuse like "You're just afraid of using new technology like this function.
Twitter innovated by redefining how social interaction works - and then proceeded to slowly grow bloated and cashless.
If you want to "do social", do it for small groups. Nobody really has 40 000 friends, so why bother with the use-case that is literally only used by advertising companies?
That's what they all say, every single time.
Literally nobody commented on the actual content of the OP.
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At some large companies the simple act of making a commit takes the better part of an hour. Same with checking out, updating, etc.
This has serious implications for the development style and productivity. At the very least, not every developer can adapt to such a style.
I'm not sure I follow...
"Corporate culture" environments where everyone is at "Stepford Wives" level of jollyness rarely get much done.
If I make $1000000/year, that's great. But if it takes me 1000 people to do it, that's less than $100 per person per month.
And the APIs to customize your desktop experience are much more permissive than what Windows allows. Or at least the Desktop customization apps do much more than their windows equivalents.
I'd say that having usable defaults is better than having easy customization. People who customize to that level don't care about it being "easy"(myself included).
Also, is anyone really innovating in Laptops these days? Is there a reasonable expectation that something like "A new type of charger" can even happen in the next 12-24 months?