IMO this perspective that we’re all just “reimplementing basic CRUD” applications is the reason why so many software projects fail.
IMO this perspective that we’re all just “reimplementing basic CRUD” applications is the reason why so many software projects fail.
I meant this:
The biggest one for me is that most of the games come out on PC eventually anyway, and will generally run at higher resolutions and frame rates.
Did you edit the comment? I could have sworn there was the word “issue” in there, originally.
Is it an issue, though?
Edit: The whole comment was just a misunderstanding.
I’m really not overloaded, I have a very agile team and we usually don’t take more than we can manage.
But saying you can always, with 100% certainty predict what blockers may arise in the whole next week is a kind of clairvoyance I’m not sure is possible. If it was, we wouldn’t need daily standups in that second week.
And, once again, Kanban is a thing.
Please, let’s just not use “all work being done” as a metric for time off.
I mean, that’s true, but the point still stands - every first Friday of a sprint there is ALWAYS going to be work to be done.
And what if they’re doing Kanban?
The point is, Fridays off shouldn’t ever be dependent on “all work being done”.
Joplin itself is AGPL. Unfortunately, Joplin Server is under “JOPLIN SERVER PERSONAL USE LICENSE”.
While I really like Joplin, I’m thinking of making the switch to something fully open source.
Regarding mutation testing, you don’t write any “tests for your test”. Rather, a mutation testing tool automatically modifies (“mutates”) your production code to see if the modification will be caught by any of your tests.
That way you can see how well your tests are written and how well-tested parts of your application are in general. Its extremely useful.
On the one hand, mutation testing is an important concept that more people should know about and use.
On the other, I fail to see how AI is helpful here, as mutation testing is an issue completely solvable by algorithms.
The need to use external LLMs like OpenAI is also a big no from me.
I think I’ll stick to Pitest for my Java code.
As a dev, I think agile works best when there’s an ongoing conversation with the users, and I usually have to fight with management to get to speak to those actual users.
Ah yes, advocating for basic human dignity is now “not understanding basic ideas about economics”, and none of the SIX different solutions I provided (which I didn’t invent myself, btw) could ever work in any capacity.
I won’t be continuing this conversation, as it is clearly not productive.
I’m sorry, but you won’t be able to convince me that allowing a single company to own hundreds of apartments is a good idea that won’t contribute negatively to housing prices.
deleted by creator
Some ideas could include, but are not limited to:
You can debate how well each of these would work, but there are many ways to bring prices down without making it less pleasant to live in those houses. I’m most partial to a progressive property tax, rent control and government housing, myself.
No, you’re claiming that that’s what I’m talking about.
What I’m saying is that making density even higher is not the solution to the housing problem. There are other, better ways of making houses more affordable than forcing people to live elbow-to-elbow with their neighbors.
No one ever claimed detached housing is the cheapest form of housing… Way to build a strawman.
About 10% of homes in the US are considered vacant, 5.5% in UK, 18% in Europe. 0.02% of the US population is homeless, I believe it’s 0.006% in UK, 0.07-0.33% in European countries.
Yet your solution is still to make housing even less comfortable for poor people by getting rid of density laws and blame immigrants for the housing prices, to boot.
Saying “Airbnb” is obviously an oversimplification - a ton properties seem to be bought by rental companies, not normal people. There’s a ton of properties just sitting empty, as well.
The solution is to introduce more control for housing, not less. Less control means more cheaply made hell-scape skyscraper buildings housing hundreds of people each, with no green spaces anywhere in sight.
Why aren’t LRG releasing all these classics on GOG?
Ah yes, let’s make it even more of a hell to live in cities by paving over anything green and making people live like livestock in tiny cages. That will surely solve the problem!
Oh, and really it’s the immigrants’ fault! They’re the ones buying up all of the houses with cash to later rent them as AirBnBs!
In my experience LLMs do absolutely terribly with writing unit tests.