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elyseum commented on Performance Improvements in .NET 10   devblogs.microsoft.com/do... · Posted by u/benaadams
Rohansi · 6 months ago
.NET Standard is more for maintaining interoperability between .NET Framework and .NET (Core). At this point only (very) legacy applications should be on Framework. Everything else isn't, so they shouldn't use. NET Standard as a target because it limits the new features they can use.
elyseum · 6 months ago
I support your statement for custom dev applications. Unfortunately some large enterprise applications like D365 still require the Framework :(.
elyseum commented on The day the dinosaurs died (2019)   newyorker.com/magazine/20... · Posted by u/Petiver
elyseum · 3 years ago
Anybody who can suggest a readable (non-expert) non-fiction book on dinosaurs?
elyseum commented on Software engineering books to read and reread   quentin.delcourt.be/blog/... · Posted by u/kant312
stevebmark · 4 years ago
"Domain Driven Design" is very poorly written. It's 500 pages of small print with small margins, so realistically it's closer to 750-1,000 pages. Evans is a terrible, verbose writer. I read Domain Driven Design, but I can't recommend it. Surely there's a shorter version someone could recommend? There's only a handful of good ideas in the book which I'm sure could be easily distilled.

Domain Driven Design is also a dangerous paradigm to apply everywhere. In fact I suspect that the majority of the time it's a mistake. Specifically the act of hard coding business concepts (products and processes) as first class citizens (classes, services) into your software. This makes your business inflexible and requires engineering effort to iterate on your business processes. It's a poison, and the deeper you build it into your architecture, the deeper the poison seeps, locking you into stale business concepts.

Domain Driven Design should be analyzed much more critically than it is, especially given how much time engineers waste slogging through the ramblings of Evan's clouded mind. I highly recommend https://dev.to/cheetah100/domain-driven-disaster-147i for further reading.

elyseum · 4 years ago
I always found it ironic that a book that advocates concise documentation and diagrams over text looses itself in way too much narrative.
elyseum commented on Software engineering books to read and reread   quentin.delcourt.be/blog/... · Posted by u/kant312
westoncb · 4 years ago
Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems like it should be fine. Copyright applies to specific concrete representations and not things like abstract underlying ideas.
elyseum · 4 years ago
Yes. It applies to what you do / make. You can’t copy (parts of) the written text, but you can act (write your own interpretation) with the ideas in that text.

“Copyright is intended to protect the original expression of an idea in the form of a creative work, but not the idea itself.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright

elyseum commented on Goodbye, Feedly   erikgahner.dk/2022/goodby... · Posted by u/erikgahner
elyseum · 4 years ago
So you liked Feedly for almost 10 years, but never bothered to support them financially. And now you complain that they go the extra mile trying to earn money?
elyseum commented on Software Development, the Pareto Principle, and the 80% Solution   projectricochet.com/blog/... · Posted by u/twobitshifter
Brajeshwar · 4 years ago
The drip email collector form for the Whitepaper Download is 404!
elyseum · 4 years ago
Setting that up was not part of the 20% effort that delivers 80% of the value ;).
elyseum commented on WriteFreely – An open source platform for building a writing space on the web   writefreely.org/... · Posted by u/btdmaster
elyseum · 5 years ago
Interesting promise. Will give it a try. Does anybody known similar tools, written in a different language (no expertise on Go)?
elyseum commented on Hy: A dialect of Lisp that's embedded in Python   github.com/hylang/hy... · Posted by u/lnyan
elyseum · 5 years ago
Somebody took the Make A Lisp challenge (https://github.com/kanaka/mal) quite serious :D
elyseum commented on Ask HN: Beyond Hello World in multiple languages?    · Posted by u/chrisBob
elyseum · 5 years ago
Maybe not a starting point because it’s too advanced, but Make A Lisp has example implementations for +80 languages now: https://github.com/kanaka/mal

u/elyseum

KarmaCake day198March 4, 2018View Original