Spring singleton beans are supposed to be stateless though, so they can’t be called variables. Maybe the DI aspect of Spring is less relevant today in the micro service era, but in the day Spring helped make layered monolith apps much cleaner.
Really? From my experience the opposite is the case. I work on a smallish team with 3 other developers and we also have a few spring services with < 100 classes and we constantly run into issues where making changes to a bean causes issues in another unrelated part of the codebase. I can’t imagine what a nightmare it would be with a larger codebase and more devs working on it.
I’ve tried progamming a bit on the phone, but fuck me with a pineapple, that’s an exercise in patience, all the things to make typing on a screen easier will work against you
One user during the night shift tested every possible key combination on the computer to see what would crash our software, so it became a race between the programmer locking the thing down and the user finding new holes. It ended when the user resorted to sitting on the keyboard and breaking the keyboard that got their bosses involved who told the user to knock it off.
I hate Java because whenever people make games or performance sensitive applications with it, performance is always complete ass shit. On top of that, it seems I always have to cave in and use Windows because when I’m trying to compile a Java project, there’s some obscure dependency can only be acquired and installed correctly on windows.
Try compiling Freerouting in anything other than Windows for example. It’s a good fucking thing Java apps are cross platform.
the people who do that probably don’t even know that the ‘AI LE BAD’ is the same technology that is giving them precious views.
This fact is at best useless and at worst deliberately misleading.
The microcontroller inside my microwave oven that counts down seconds and shows me the time is a computer. It can execute instructions, do math, and emulate a universal Turing machine (or would be able to if it was connected to infinite memory). The Pleiades supercomputer at NASA is a computer. It, too, can execute instructions, do math, and emulate a universal Turing machine, albeit much more quickly. These two computers do such vastly different jobs and differ by so much in computational ability that referring to them using the same term is almost meaningless. Just because predicting what a user will click on and generating an image from a text prompt are both done using convolutional neural networks does not mean that the people who rally against the latter while relying on the former for an income stream are hypocrites. Good grief, you might as well accuse someone watching cat videos on their PC of warmongering because computers are also used for missile guidance.
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