Christian Dueppe (@dueppecn) - Perfil do Twitter

@fixedpointfae TI97 Assembler Basic 5610 Assembler Forth Pascal Lisp Prolog C Yacc/Lex awk sh 68000 Assembler perl VB DXL (if you know this you are working in a regulated environment:-) ) C++ Python Java Scala Erlang Powershell C# This was fun, remembering old times.

English

0

1

15

naomi (forgetful functor)@fixedpointfae·19 Şub

in what order did you learn your languages? 1. python 2. R 3. haskell 4. C 5. rust 6. scheme 7. {java,type}script 8. clojure 9. scala 10. java 11. idris 12. go

English

930

45

735

2.4M

Christian Dueppe retweetou

InfoQ@InfoQ·3 Oca

Introducing #Google OSV-Scanner - an #OpenSource front-end interface to the Open-Source Vulnerability (OSV) database: bit.ly/3IhbP1J The OSV-Scanner assesses a project's dependencies against the OSV database showing all vulnerabilities relating to the project. #InfoQ

English

0

1

12

4.5K

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·15 Ara

@davisblalock @_cqrity just as a precaution, let‘s have a look, if OpenAI has this in its closet.

English

1

0

Davis Blalock@davisblalock·13 Ara

Here are all the ways to get around ChatGPT's safeguards: [1/n]

English

92

1K

6K

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·17 Kas

@wschoech voilà

Français

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·5 Kas

Investor gesucht….

Deutsch

1

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·10 Tem

Produktidee: Mett-Quetschie

Deutsch

1

0

1

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·16 Kas

Back to the official twitter app. The ratio of tweets that I do not actively follow vs. those I do is worse than ever, 8 out of 10 or more. But nowadays those are highly entertaining. And every single day my look at twitter starts with a message from the App owner.

English

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·15 Ara

Hey @Twitter, just to let you know: you finally managed to let me abandon your app with your annoying attempt of baiting me in following more people by spamming my timeline with “X follows Y” messages which I am 100% not interested in.

English

1

0

Christian Dueppe retweetou

Massimo@Rainmaker1973·24 Eki

This performance by dancer and coreographer Yoann Bourgeois ("Success isn't linear") is also a good visualization of how potential, kinetic and elastic energy are exchanged [animated scheme: buff.ly/2qhkllZ] twitter.com/OGBTC/status/1…

English

293

4K

24.3K

0

Christian Dueppe retweetou

Kartick Vaddadi@kartick_vad·24 Eki

Summary of Organizational Red Flags from The Software Architect Elevator by @ghohpe kartick.substack.com/p/organization…

English

0

3

6

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·14 Eki

Netflix Builds a Custom High-Throughput Priority Queue Backed by Redis, Kafka and Elasticsearch infoq.com/news/2022/10/n…

English

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·14 Eki

Migrating Netflix's Viewing History from Synchronous Request-Response to Async Events using Kafka infoq.com/articles/micro…

English

0

Christian Dueppe retweetou

Work Chronicles@_workchronicles·26 Eyl

desperate

Español

5

406

2.2K

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·17 Eyl

c) And sometimes it is difficult to decide, what should be inside the hexagon and what not. Input validation is my No. 1 example here. This may or may not be part of the hex, but if it theoretically is, it may add a prohibitive level of complexity, if you want to put it there.

The Other Alistair@TotherAlistair

i have a question - i've tried explaining #hexagonalarchitecture various times & ways. Still, ppl keep writing articles to explain it, & others go, I'm trying to understand it. so: where's the sticking point? what needs clarification, or what isn't clear? thx for help

English

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·17 Eyl

b) hexarch is a promise: to be able to seperate business from technology, especially those that one can not or want not to control. Imho this promise is easy to be compromised by the leaky abstraction anti-pattern, and there is little discussions about that in the original source

The Other Alistair@TotherAlistair

i have a question - i've tried explaining #hexagonalarchitecture various times & ways. Still, ppl keep writing articles to explain it, & others go, I'm trying to understand it. so: where's the sticking point? what needs clarification, or what isn't clear? thx for help

English

1

0

1

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·17 Eyl

a) we live in a time, where re-teaching adds (or is believed to add) market value. I.e. the numerous recent articles on hexarch may have nothing to do with missing explanations in the iriginal source.

The Other Alistair@TotherAlistair

i have a question - i've tried explaining #hexagonalarchitecture various times & ways. Still, ppl keep writing articles to explain it, & others go, I'm trying to understand it. so: where's the sticking point? what needs clarification, or what isn't clear? thx for help

English

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·24 Haz

@allenholub Imho the most prominent issue with tools is the following: „if you only have a hammer, every problem is a nail.“ Hence one-purpose tools (like Jira IMHO) are used for many things they weren‘t designed for in the first place, e.g. planning, requirements engineering, documentation.

English

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·24 Haz

@allenholub I really do not understand this Jira bashing, isn‘t there anybody left in the SW dev domain who had to use ClearQuest or other IBM crap?

English

1

0

Allen Holub. https://linkedIn.com/in/allenholub@allenholub·23 Haz

When I complain about bad tools, I often get "a tool is just a tool" pushback, implying that the problem is mine. A tool is not just a tool, tho. Someone once said "Jira is just a tool in the same way that a prison is just an apartment building." 😄 Bad tools do active damage.

English

9

14

113

0

Christian Dueppe@dueppecn·18 May

… or maybe, there‘s an emerging design pattern I’ve missed until now.