sacredfire

joined 2 years ago
[–] sacredfire 17 points 1 week ago (3 children)

I don’t know if this is correct, but if it is, this is best answer to this question I’ve ever seen.

[–] sacredfire 2 points 2 weeks ago

Ok that is good to know. As for qtcreator, it’s probably fine, just the first time I’ve used it and it didn’t have any of those features working correctly. And I already am familiar with jetbrains tools from Java development. I’ll just have to get it set up correctly. I know for sure I’ll be using it for its UI editing features.

[–] sacredfire 2 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

The application is very resource heavy and is also designed for specific hardware, it can’t be run on the windows laptops we are provided. There are security concerns as well, which limit what I am allowed to do.

Currently I’m using vnc viewer to open a shell where I can run applications like qtcreator and get a gui interface. I’m sure I could run a local ide and ssh into the vm with it, but I know that can be tricky getting proper code coverage for jump to references to work. I guess I’ll try it and see what happens!

[–] sacredfire 1 points 3 weeks ago

Interesting, I’ll probably still have to ask for permission to pull anything from the outside onto the vm, but hopefully will get less push back if it’s for a tool already installed and in use.

[–] sacredfire 4 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

I’ve been using it via vnc, and was having a hard time with it. Perhaps I need to configure it correctly. Out of the box, jump to definition wasn’t working great and there doesn’t seem to be linting set up. Probably this is just me not knowing anything about c++ development and needing to do more research.

[–] sacredfire 2 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

I think some people here are using vscode, I’ve not been a huge fan of it in the past but I should probably look into their workflow.

 

I just started a new job where I have to ssh into a remote linux vm to work on a qt driven c++ project. I don’t really have a lot of leeway on what can be added to the remote environment, and I don’t think local development is possible. The vm has vim and qtcreator.

I’m from a Java background and I’m learning c++ for this role, while I’m comfortable in vim, I’d really like to have a tool that can give me autocomplete, jump to definition and linting. I know these things can be set up in neovim, but I asked about having that put on the box and was not given a good reaction.

I also know tools like vscode and possibly clion can be set up to do remote work via ssh. Does anyone have experience with this and suggestion on a good setup?

[–] sacredfire 10 points 1 month ago (2 children)

I don’t feel like the H1B is as big of an issue as outsourcing is. The company that I was just laid off from also laid off all the H1Bs and outsourced pretty much every junior role to India. I’m hearing about this in a lot of other companies as well. While this is anecdotal, it seems to me that with the rise of remote work, it proved that out sourcing was very viable. India has a huge talent pool of highly skilled engineers, who can speak English and are willing to work for pennies on the dollar. I’m not sure where AI plays part in this. Perhaps, it allows those outsourced developers to provide higher quality code faster than ever before, but I have no way to prove that.

Either way, it’s pretty much a blood bath in tech right now, not sure what to do myself. Considering going back to my old career.

[–] sacredfire 1 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) (1 children)

Harris had more billionaire donors than Trump and she out-raised him almost by $700 million. Of course there was plenty of dark money floating around and Musk dropped a ton of money into Pennsylvania, but don’t act as if Biden and Harris were working class darlings. Calling out price gouging is all good and well, and realistically, there’s only so much the president can do legally to combat inflation, but he did have the bully pulpit and a little bit of lip service to price gouging was not enough obviously. He could’ve been out there daily essentially doxing these companies and their ceos putting the fear of God in them.

Populism is a dirty word to the establishment, but both Trump and Bernie are populists. In fact, the first part of their message is essentially the same: America is going to shit, the Economy is terrible, and you’re getting fucked. The difference, of course, is that Trump points the finger at immigrants and others as the reason why this happening, while Bernie points the finger at the Oligarchs. The true power of populism is the threat of using the majority against the minority. It’s why it can lead to violence and mob rule.

People want someone to pay for the pain they are feeling, Trump is doing that, although of course it’s completely misguided and fucked up. The Democrats are not willing to do that. At some point, they’re going to need a Teddy Roosevelt like figure who comes along and essentially says to them, “hey listen I know it’s crazy, but if we don’t do something about the wealth inequality and the ruling class, we’re all gonna get our heads chopped off.”

[–] sacredfire 2 points 6 months ago

Remote work will be dead, but outsourcing jobs to people on the other side of the globe will be as popular as ever. It only affects culture and productivity when the price of labor isn’t cheap apparently?

[–] sacredfire 1 points 6 months ago

How do you feel about Nat Turner? Anyway, of course the Palestinians are using violence against an occupying entity. One can disagree with their methods, but it’s certainly not surprising or unexpected. You wanna steal the land? You gotta pay with blood, nobody should feel sorry for you.

Now if you wanted to be a little bit more honest, you could certainly point out the hypocrisy of people living in western countries like the United States, France, or England, criticizing Israel for carrying out ethnic cleansing and colonization. All the while sitting pretty, enjoying the land and wealth generated by 400 years of colonization. Why is it that Israel now can’t do the same and enjoy the same benefits? Just because we are in a modern age and we’ve all of a sudden decided genocide and colonization is bad?! I get why none of you guys make that argument, because it is obviously bad PR, but at least it’s true!

[–] sacredfire 5 points 8 months ago (1 children)

No one alive is probably fit to do the job, it’s an impossible task. Those who may come close, would probably never actually want it. And of those who remain who do want it ( which already might make them not worthy for the position) are probably not electable due to the forces of capitalism preventing such a candidate from getting elected.

So what is left is simply a pragmatic choice of the lesser evil. Many people are acutely aware of this and have gotten over it. I suggest until you manage to enact some sort of drastic systemic change you get it over it as well.

[–] sacredfire 1 points 8 months ago

Agreed. If you are not incompetent, you will remember the stuff that you use often. You will know exactly where to look to refresh your memory for things you use infrequently, and when you do need to look something up, you will understand the solution and why it’s correct. Being good at looking things up, is like half the job.

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