Comments by "" (@adambickford8720) on "ThePrimeTime" channel.

  1. If it's so great, why are you selling it to me instead of 'disrupting' my market? Surely my lunch is but a few prompts away from being eaten?
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  2. I lot of development is fashion. OO and FP are essentially complete opposites, yet they both work. static/dynamic types also both work, despite both camps claims against the other.
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  3. I so want to dunk on prime for being borderline illiterate when reading out loud, except I do the same damn thing :(
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  4. Cuz generics are sooo extravagant.
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  5. Cutest couple in tech!
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  6.  @neoncyberia  Heard this w/rational and uml. Heard it again with BPMN. RAD and all the low/no code hype too. Heard the fearmongering again w/offshoring and nearshoring. Turns out, it isn't a tooling problem.
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  7.  @yakovAU  no, they don't, they already know how to code. They aren't the ones desperate for a market disruption that isn't coming.
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  8.  @yakovAU  That's the hype the juniors can't get enough of.
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  9. We could 'scaffold' a full crud site from a db schema 20 years ago with ruby on rails (or generate the db from the objects). And yet, its not even really a player these days despite that 'productivity'.
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  10. I just need enough to get 'hello world' off the ground. Once there, i can break and fix it repeatedly until i grok it. At that point i'll search around for specific things that i'm inferring incorrectly or try to understand why my intuition was wrong.
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  11.  @homewardboundphotos  do you know how many of these predictions you clowns have made over the years? But this time is real, yo!
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  12.  @TheCactuar124  He straight demonstrated it you tool
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  13.  @spyroninja  people like you are exactly why going to the office sucks.
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  14.  @youtubeenjoyer1743  Your experience is very limited
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  15.  @yyny0  Despite your confidence, it can in java at the very least: Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace() and that can be put into any kind of return value.
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  16. Why do you even want to live now?
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  17. Microbenchmarks are usually testing disk cache, branch prediction, etc. more than any meaningful code. Sometimes the smallest change can completely invalidate the findings. Don't write specialized code unless you have a specialized problem.
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  18. Extroverts are often given disproportionate weight/success in 'live' interactions since being likable, well-spoken and/or quicker witted rule the day. They also tend to do better on politicking due to 'people skills' like spin, reading the room, body language etc. Of course those folks want a return to the office; I'm sure the HS QB is way more into the homecoming game too!
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  19.  @jongeduard  cuz nobody trusts a company more than Oracle!
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  20. Shouldn't that much 'talent' be able to produce something better than a bootcamp 1st project? Do you have the same squandering talent with money?
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  21. Given I think it's impossible, this is bad news
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  22. Java checked exceptions are kind of the same thing in that they are 'viral'. They are also incredibly unpopular.
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  23. There's a reason no other language has used checked exceptions. Even spring, the defacto standard in java, converts them to runtime by default. On paper they're great, in practice they suck.
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  24. Can't wait for the kids to start saying I'm out of touch because chatgpt has been stroking their ego for 4 years and convinced them they are a savant.
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  25. I could use a drum machine and save a ton of time and money, but what if my goal is to learn the drums and not write derivative track #53454334?
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  26. Lose 5 billion? WB wishes they were that successful!
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  27. My issue is that in java, JPA is ~100x more complex than the SQL you're abstracting... even if it doesn't leak. Most vexing of all is when the DBA says 'here, this query uses one millionth of the resources' and you have NO IDEA how to get the actual ORM to spit that out, but the DBA query doesn't quite line up w/the object boundaries in your code so you can't just 'raw dog it'. And that's if youre LUCKY... For example `db.selectAll().count()` may do a count query... or it may pull back the entire DB into a list and then take its length. Nobody can answer w/o reading the docs, then you find out 'it depends' on 100 different settings, your driver, the actual RDBMS and the versions of all those parts. I know exactly what `select count(*)` does even in RDBMs' i have never used.
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  28. Gherkin/cucumber, bpmn, the list goes on and on. Real talk: the devs end up with it or its neglected.
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  29.  @keoghanwhimsically2268  ah, good call, my bad!
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  30. I wish this attitude was more prevalent. These days, if someone fails it's 'proof' that they weren't supported enough (so obviously someone else's fault).
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  31. He's far more likeable and charismatic than i would have guessed going by my memory of his blogs back in the day.
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  32. Clean code is adding architectural layers before asking what the problem we're solving is.
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  33.  @wlockuz4467  Instead of getting the data and applying your code to it (like a loop), you pass your code to the monad an IT will apply your code to the data. You just don't exactly know if, how or when cuz abstraction, which is the entire point. For example, in an Option/Maybe/Try monad your code will only be applied to the data if it exists.
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