Andrea Passaglia
@gurghet.bsky.social
Father, husband, president, also I just banned you.
Did you know:
The human hand has 17.000 mechanoreceptors.
The iCub hand has 2.000 mechanoreceptors.
Soon, robotic hand will*surpass* human dexterity!
The human hand has 17.000 mechanoreceptors.
The iCub hand has 2.000 mechanoreceptors.
Soon, robotic hand will*surpass* human dexterity!
September 28, 2025 at 4:29 PM
Did you know:
The human hand has 17.000 mechanoreceptors.
The iCub hand has 2.000 mechanoreceptors.
Soon, robotic hand will*surpass* human dexterity!
The human hand has 17.000 mechanoreceptors.
The iCub hand has 2.000 mechanoreceptors.
Soon, robotic hand will*surpass* human dexterity!
I'll know we have AI superintelligence when i don't need to input the same information over and over in all HTML forms.
April 15, 2025 at 5:21 PM
I'll know we have AI superintelligence when i don't need to input the same information over and over in all HTML forms.
Knight Capital could become rich thanks to:
Feature Flags
...
Then they forgot to feed the engineers which could not clean up a feature flag.
They went bankrupt.
Moral of the story?
Feature Flags
...
Then they forgot to feed the engineers which could not clean up a feature flag.
They went bankrupt.
Moral of the story?
April 13, 2025 at 10:16 AM
Knight Capital could become rich thanks to:
Feature Flags
...
Then they forgot to feed the engineers which could not clean up a feature flag.
They went bankrupt.
Moral of the story?
Feature Flags
...
Then they forgot to feed the engineers which could not clean up a feature flag.
They went bankrupt.
Moral of the story?
My engineering journey about tests: tests? who needs them?➡️TDD is my religion➡️only e2e tests can guarantee correctness➡️only unit tests are realistically maintainable➡tests? who needs them?
April 2, 2025 at 11:37 AM
My engineering journey about tests: tests? who needs them?➡️TDD is my religion➡️only e2e tests can guarantee correctness➡️only unit tests are realistically maintainable➡tests? who needs them?
Java needs ~200% of memory to work smoothly. This means half of the memory needs to be empty at all times.
March 31, 2025 at 5:46 PM
Java needs ~200% of memory to work smoothly. This means half of the memory needs to be empty at all times.
When I like a book I finish it in days.
If I think I like a book, it just sits there forever accumulating dust.
There is no in between.
If I think I like a book, it just sits there forever accumulating dust.
There is no in between.
March 31, 2025 at 11:06 AM
When I like a book I finish it in days.
If I think I like a book, it just sits there forever accumulating dust.
There is no in between.
If I think I like a book, it just sits there forever accumulating dust.
There is no in between.
You know it's the beginning of the end in software,
when developers are afraid to refactor a big chunk of the code.
when developers are afraid to refactor a big chunk of the code.
March 30, 2025 at 5:51 PM
You know it's the beginning of the end in software,
when developers are afraid to refactor a big chunk of the code.
when developers are afraid to refactor a big chunk of the code.
The most obvious benefit of static type checking is that it allows early detection of some programming errors.
Errors that are detected early can be fixed immediately, rather than lurking in the code to be discovered much later when the program has been deployed.
Errors that are detected early can be fixed immediately, rather than lurking in the code to be discovered much later when the program has been deployed.
March 25, 2025 at 6:11 PM
The most obvious benefit of static type checking is that it allows early detection of some programming errors.
Errors that are detected early can be fixed immediately, rather than lurking in the code to be discovered much later when the program has been deployed.
Errors that are detected early can be fixed immediately, rather than lurking in the code to be discovered much later when the program has been deployed.