Hackerman caught red pawed

Haha 😄

Men are people too

We kill animals at their peak, and harvest them for meat.

That’s not the case. There’s even different words to the meat depending on the age the animal got slaughtered. There’s no single “peak”.

People in large will keep using it because they’ve no clue what a computer is. They just recognise symbols and which order to click them.

The product keeps on getting worse.

People will get angry and look for political “solutions” to their own unwillingness to learn.

As a result all of networking and computing will be made worse, with lots of red tape, solidifying an oligarchy, penalizing the alternatives.

Just like how there were 1000s of car makers in the 20th century, but now only a handfull. Legislating cars to be shitty DRM-ed smartphones on wheels.

Especially in Java, it relies extremely heavy on the IDE, to make sense to me.

If you’re minimalist, like me, and prefer text editor to be seperate from linter, compiler, linker, it’s not pheasable. Because everything is so verbose, spread out, coupled based on convention.

So when I do work in Java, I reluctantly bring out Eclipse. It just doesn’t make any sense without.

Can I bring my own AbstractSingletonBeanFactoryManager? Perhaps through some at runtime dependency injection? Is there a RuntimePluginDiscoveryAndInjectorInterface I can implement for my AbstractSingletonBeanFactoryManager?

Yes OOP and all the patterns are more than often bullshit. Java is especially well known for that. “Enterprise Java” is a well known meme.

The patterns and principles aren’t useless. It’s just that in practice most of the time they’re used as hammers even when there’s no nail in sight.

Doesn’t have to be SQL. But most of the time that quote refers to a relational database.

Nowadays there are graphical tools that are alright, such that you don’t have to learn a query language. For example (1), (2) or more commercial (3).

But what’s still important is doing good relational database design. Learning to look at the world as entities and relationships between them. Constraints, keys, indices. There’s books and courses on that. While you’re at that, you’ll probably learn SQL along the way, as it’s so convenient.

And a second one

Not a purchase but I started an affair with a married woman. Boy it’s a rollercoaster!

Aaah before, not in. Why didn’t anyone tell me

For me it’s the other way around. After eating I want to clean my teeth.

Yes! Yes yes! Yes!!

Hitler.

So fluffy!

The Sea has been shaping NL and it’s society for ages. Keeping it at bay (which is one of the tasks of waterschap I guess) is a life-or-death task.

Indeed. I like that they decided that politicians shouldn’t meddle with important engineering. :)

You’re right :)

Anyone who says how others should vote is against democracy 🙂

It’s one of the most democratic countries on earth (1).

There’s the national, provincial and municipal levels. With some weird stuff like water management (waterschap) being it’s own electable agency outside of the typical political system.

On the national level there’s the executive (cabinet), and a 2 tier legislative (parliament and senate).

It has a very low electoral threshold, so new parties can come (and go) quite fast. Last elections BBB (Boer Burger Beweging/“Farmer Citizen Action”) was such a surprise winner.

Governance is almost always through a coalition of parties.