magic_lobster_party

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Joined 3 months ago
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Cake day: August 15th, 2024

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  • This is just so wrong. He’s too nostalgic of the Amiga days.

    First, he has no concrete proof that many lines of code is bad. He’s just saying “I feel like things are worse now and here’s a graph that correlates with my feelings”.

    And then he shows a graph of the number of lines in the Linux kernel. Yeah, Linux grew in size mid 90s because that was when people wanted to make it work on computers other than Torvald’s own!

    Secondly, no one wants to plug in an USB and grant whatever is in it full machine access. It’s a major security concern, and people want multitasking. What if I want to listen to Spotify while I play my game?

    The USB thing is likely not going to work either way because it can’t take into account for all possible configurations. Too bad, this program doesn’t recognize your specific WiFi card. You have to survive without internet.

    Unless someone manages to perfectly standardize everything that can possibly happen in a computer. That ain’t going to happen.



















  • Now it was a few years ago I used it regularly last time, but moving to Slack was a huge relief.

    One thing I remember with teams is that sending files was always a hassle. Sometimes files didn’t arrive. Files couldn’t have the same name as other previously sent files (because everything was in a onedrive folder).

    Slack has much better search. It felt like I could finally find the messages I wanted to find. With teams it was a gamble.

    And then there’s much better bot integration. At my work we have multiple bots that send messages when there’s e.g. production errors. We can then start thread discussions directly on that posts about the error, or link it to other channels to escalate the issue. And with a working search engine we can easily find the conversation again as a reference.

    It got many small things that just adds value.