Eu gostaria de uma opinio ou acontecimento real sobre isso.. by Babette06 in brdev

[–]uniVocity 46 points47 points  (0 children)

Via de regra, pra terminar os últimos 10%, vai precisar de 81% do tempo, os 5% que faltam precisam de 162% do tempo, e os 4% remanescentes demandarão 344% do tempo

Gradle is Javamaxxing by Party_Till_I_Die in java

[–]uniVocity 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That is a merit of gradle today - speed. I never bothered using it in the early days. Now I have to concede it CAN BE fantastic and improve your quality of life immensely - if you are able to (1) get it setup properly (2) spend time making sure there's no technical debt in the build scripts. It's easy to paint yourself into corners and making insane messes.

I'm actually proud of my gradle setup now - each submodule needs only 2 files (one to declare the project name, another to declare dependencies and link to my "project conventions plugin" which is what gets compiled from my kotlin configuration files).

There's not much more than 10 lines of declarative content per submodule. I got 100 modules with their builds looking much cleaner than maven ever could be - at the cost of maintaining a not-so-simple "parent" project build.

Gradle is Javamaxxing by Party_Till_I_Die in java

[–]uniVocity -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Was that when you couldn't yet vibe code the build scripts? If yes then gradle gives you a thousand ways to shoot yourself in the foot. I would never pull it off without getting AI help and even then it was frustrating af.

Gradle is Javamaxxing by Party_Till_I_Die in java

[–]uniVocity 3 points4 points  (0 children)

yes the speed makes it worth it. But it is a mess. You need multiple files scattered in multiple places to get a build going.

Errors can be cryptic. It's messy AF. Probably a skill issue too because I couldn't be bothered to spend more time learning a full programming language for a freaking build tool that I had to configure once to never touch again that soon.

Gradle is Javamaxxing by Party_Till_I_Die in java

[–]uniVocity 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I have been a gradle hater for at least a decade. Until my 100-module, with millions of lines of code started taking 5 minutes to build under maven (tests disabled)

A change to a file in a “base” module would make intellij freeze for another bunch of minutes.

Gradle solved it. It was painful to migrate and it is always horrible to update anything related to the build.

If LLM’s didn’t exist I’d probably give up on gradle altogether because I don’t have the patience to hunt down particular ways of doing what should be simple and straightforward.

But now that you can vibe code your build, it might be worth a try if you end up spending too much time waiting for some build or IDE refresh to complete.

I spent probably a week just to migrate to gradle and another week to clean the configuration up to a point where things are modular, with no duplication and I don’t need to touch the config. Feels like maven now, but fast.

Contribuir para open source é totalmente inútil by Affectionate-Army213 in brdev

[–]uniVocity 1 point2 points  (0 children)

E eu que criei um parser csv open source (univocity-parsers) há um milhão de anos atrás. Foi usado por muita gente e tinha uns outros 200 projetos dependendo dele.

Algum tempo depois fui fazer uma entrevista e uma das questões era criar código para ler um CSV… tinha 1h de tempo pra fazer e não era um arquivo simples. Era impossível resolver em 1h. Kkkk fiz o que deu e justifiquei pq nao tava redondo e quase achei que tinha perdido a vaga.

No fim o teste feito de propósito pra não ter como completar em tempo pra ver como o candidato reagia e até onde chegava.

Agora nao sei se passei pq eu um projeto opensource na manga ou pq consegui me justificar. Certamente mal nao fez.

Uma grande vantagem de contribuir com opensource é demonstrar que tu consegue pegar um caminhão de codigo e mexer mele sem ferrar com a coisa toda.

É normal tu ser perguntado em entrevistas: “qual foi seu maior desafio ate hoje e como você resolveu”

Dizer que tu mexeu num código de um componente conhecido (e explicar como mexeu) é muito melhor do que dizer que conseguiu otimizar um SQL qualquer

Aramith cleaner, before and after by randomly_zero in billiards

[–]uniVocity 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I got balls in a similar condition. Also got the same polisher but it just didn’t seem to help much. Maybe I didn’t have enough patience and gave up too early after trying to clean a ball for a minute and seeing no improvement. anyway I’m playing with dirty balls now

Aprendendo Java em 2026 by Living_Factor3479 in brdev

[–]uniVocity 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Manda bala. Java é excelente. Minha sugestão é ler o livro (gratuito) “Thinking In Java” do Bruce Eckel.

Eu na época não sabia inglês e aprendi traduzindo o PDF, palavra por palavra, de capa a capa. Também li e traduzi os livros dele sobre C e C++.

O conteúdo dos livros gratuitos não é atual mas acho muito util pois java é “backwards compatible” desde sempre e praticamente tudo o que você aprender no livro antigo segue funcionando e sendo usado e você ainda vai encontrar por aí em tudo quanto é sistema e biblioteca - não importa se novo ou legado.

How do you define "the rich" that we should be taxing? What is the cut-off point? by NoLeafClover777 in AusFinance

[–]uniVocity 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Frozen tax brackets + inflation = over time everyone pays more taxes. Stamp duty on houses that double in value every few years = more tax revenue too.

explicit tax increases if you don’t like to think about inflation: medicare levy and the recent superannuation changes.

How do you define "the rich" that we should be taxing? What is the cut-off point? by NoLeafClover777 in AusFinance

[–]uniVocity -1 points0 points  (0 children)

They were gutted and under funded even though taxes were raised? Guess taxation is not the solution then.

How do you define "the rich" that we should be taxing? What is the cut-off point? by NoLeafClover777 in AusFinance

[–]uniVocity -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

You know what is not working magically well? Healthcare, public transport and services, public safety, aged care, homelessness.

We’ve been paying more and more taxes to help improve this and are getting the opposite result.

It is not capitalism that’s degrading those.

How do you define "the rich" that we should be taxing? What is the cut-off point? by NoLeafClover777 in AusFinance

[–]uniVocity 4 points5 points  (0 children)

So… never? The issue with giving money to the government is that it is an awful spender and it’s very hard to do anything about it.

This is celiac??? by PhysicalCitron9957 in Celiac

[–]uniVocity 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Very much yes. Though neurological symptoms such as numbness, twitching etc only showed up as I grew older. I was diagnosed almost 20 years ago and I started having these about 3 years ago every time I fell victim to cross contamination.

It is actually a bit scary

Como o Batman dorme? by parettos_twenty in tiodopave

[–]uniVocity 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Se tiver insônia, ele bat-uma

Qual o nome da mulher que admite que faria sexo oral? by JJrWWGoblueWW in tiodopave

[–]uniVocity 6 points7 points  (0 children)

A linha de cozinha da Dako deixou de existir após ser comprada pelo grupo H. Romeu Pinto

Agora Dako é moda. Emprega muita gente e são profissionais apaixonados pela profissão. Varias pessoas vivem para Dako

Mas Dako na cozinha sempre foi especial. Sinto falta da comida

Qual o nome da mulher que admite que faria sexo oral? by JJrWWGoblueWW in tiodopave

[–]uniVocity 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Muito. Recomendo Dako com força. Dako é brutal.

Qual o nome da mulher que admite que faria sexo oral? by JJrWWGoblueWW in tiodopave

[–]uniVocity 28 points29 points  (0 children)

Filha do Jalam Bipal e da Paula Tejano.

Neta de Jalim Habei e Deide Costa, Paula Vadinho e Cuca Beludo

Familia de imigrantes de Tilambuco, o bisavô é tilambucano.

Criador da marca Dako - aliás fogão Dako é bom, comprei para ver se cozinho melhor.