Absolutely. That is either "Teileinkünfteverfahren" (60% of 1 Million EUR are taxed, 40% are tax-exempt) or "Abgeltungssteuer" (Government takes a 25% cut). Fun fact: there is no tax on winning the lottery in Germany!
Can't agree more. Imagine you own a resource that every one on the planet needs. Pretty much everyone on the planet is your customer. You have a monopoly. Little to no competition. You control the prices. No need to pay taxes. You are the government, the police and in some cases even the religion.
> “Logic doesn't deteriorate,” said Bob England, a COBOL developer and president of England Technical Services. “Until the business rules change, that code is as good as the day it was born.”
True, but the business context always changes. I doubt most of the payroll logic from 50 years ago is still in use today. Therefore someone needs to write new code, or change the old code.
> Many COBOL applications are large; rewriting them isn’t cost-effective—or even necessary.
Tricky problem to implement. I tried to compute requests per seconds from multiple threads. Problem gets much harder if you reach a certain threshold. I think it was round 100 requests per second in my case. After this memory contention becomes a problem. Then I learned about LongAdder in Java. It was a really interesting topic.
How do rust crates compare with something like maven or npm? It looks like some issues for example Typosquatting can be done in all of these dependency managers.
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AWS released ARM instances in 2018. It is already happening in the datacenter.
Not an expert in HPC, but I think you gain the performance from distributing the data across a vast number of cpu instead of having great cpus to begin with.
Software development is a bit like fashion or music. There is no direction like forward or backwards. Good and bad are often just personal opinions. Some things get out of fasion, just to be discovered years later. Others are are stables.
Not surprising at all. There code might be not performance, maintainable or good looking by developer standards but as OP said they have a gazillion of test cases that make sure oracle db runs and doesn’t produce weird outcomes.
How are the changes to rewrite this castle of shit? Being a developer I would hate working on that pile of garbage but judging from management? Well if it works it works. Being pragmatic ain’t that bad.