Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)BI
Posts
0
Comments
244
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Education. If education was free this wouldn't be a problem, you could take a few more years at university to gain that experience instead of working in a junior role.

    This is the problem with capitalism, if you take too much without giving back, eventually there's nothing left to take.

  • As I said, the convention is now x.field() not x.getField()

    What language are you comparing against here? x.field[5] is valid Java if field is a public array, but that's not OOP, at least not in a pure sense.

  • The new convention in modern Java is to use .field() instead of .getField().

    What you're complaining about isn't Java, it's object oriented programming, which Java basically forces on you. Verbosity is a flaw of OOP.

  • That's your issue with Discord? Not that it's a privacy nightmare, not that the users are toxic, it's that it's taking money from the poor starving venture capitalists. That seems like a feature to me.

  • You can use the email for password reset, so it must be stored by the instance. Whether or not it gets overwritten is up to the instance, so it's good security practice to assume it's stored in perpetuity unless you have reason to suspect otherwise.

  • The nice thing is, if an instance wanted to put in the effort they could totally make an algorithm. We will have to grow a lot before it's worth the bother to make a good one, but it's totally possible.

  • I don't know about not enough recognition, there's plenty of awesome channels with only 1K subscribers. He has 2M subscribers and 1M views per 30 min+ video about random old appliances. That amount of recognition is impressive.

    I love technology connections too though.

  • In the case of social network like this, bigger generally is better for the users. The thing that made Reddit great was that whatever your niece interest, there was a community of thousands of other interested people. There was so much information and advice on whatever obscure topic.

    There's a reason why there's only around 10 really popular social networks and it's certainly not that those platforms are any good. The network effect is important.