SignMeTheHELLUp

5 ms·

1.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
This may come as a shock to you but some people live outside the United States.
2.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
> Large projects are never simple I disagree. When designed correctly, large projects are simple to work on individual features and only complex when observed in aggregate as as complete system. > Chasing a magic bullet can temporaril
3.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
React won. And that's a good thing. Anyone reading this has one less decision to make. If you're building a JS frontend you want to be using React. You'll also want Redux to structure your application around React.
4.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
Getting fired also "syngerzies" well with a pure javascript approach.
5.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
Doesn't really scale to larger projects. Managing application and UI state becomes too cumbersome. With that said the new things are still very rough, I agree, but they will make our lives easier after it all settles down. It's al
6.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
No, not like condoms. If STDs became blockable with common sense and condoms started shipping with perforations and prickles on the inside then yes, but that's not the case is it.
7.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
You shouldn't. Antivirus is a relic of the early 2000's.
8.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
Just another reminder that antivirus is dead. Any antivirus can be trivially circumvented. Based on the level of incompetence of multiple antivirus developers over the past few years, and my own experience with antivirus slowing down and he
9.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
"Javascript should be used for form validation, interactive elements like OpenStreetMaps, but nothing else" Not if you want to get hired. We've moved on from that simple model. I don't like it either but ignoring the fac
10.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
"JavaScript is the same" "What I'm getting at is, I don't know why you need to update anything" Shocking advice. There is a huge amount to learn. Any developer coming from the 1990s needs to re-learn all their
11.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
Wow, there is a lot of awful advice in this thread. HTML, Javascript and CSS are still extremely important and they have come a long way since 1990. Forget everything you knew about them and research their state in 2016. You have a lot to l
12.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
In my experience any developer worth hiring can do complex frontend work (even by 2015/2016 standards) and backend work. I've never seen a "frontend only" or "backend only" developer.
13.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
> SignMeTheHELLUp is complaining about Waterline ORM, but I'd argue that Hibernate is worse Are you serious. Hibernate and all it's language-specific variants are actual feature-complete ORMs. Waterline falls flat as soon as yo
14.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
I found SailsJs unfit for any projects that had even a moderately sized set of business rules. Partly due to Node's lack of threading and partly because SailsJs feature set was a weak or incomplete copy of 'real' frameworks w
15.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
Good point. The effectiveness of that kind of attack will come down to the user's wetware.
16.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
Thanks. Based on that information any privacy-conscious users should simply not use Steam or the Steam website until the bug is fixed. By not using Steam, their pages won't end up in cache and will not be leaked to others.
17.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
Can anyone confirm, was it possible for someone to view data of a specific, chosen account or were people just being logged into random accounts. In other words, could an attacker exploit this bug to "dox" a specific target?
18.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
> when I click save password on login forms my password is sent to Google Servers Does this happen even if a user is not logged in to a Google account?
19.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
delete akwlcy4
20.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
That kind of authentication and authorization can be found in any respectable CMS. Choosing Joomla because Wordpress isn't any better is like choosing to drink your own urine for breakfast because stools taste worse.
21.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
"How my Apache server became a malicious free internet proxy" tl;dr: Negligence, and failing to RTFM. What really horrifies me is the author doesn't seem to understand the magnitude of their error. The final quip at the end i
22.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
How to come across as a dickless pushover for dummies. Seriously though I think it's bad to encourage people to pepper their comments with such trite. I would rather read a brief, sincere message than a longwinded weak one.
23.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
Great document. Lots of this rings true to me. I have two "$thing Zero" anecdotes: Paper Zero: Have a paperless office Consumerism Zero: Rather than buying items based on advertising or impulse, do deep research to find a quality
24.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
This is the most pretentious article I remember reading in recent history but it seems the author has a few interesting points. Can anyone do a tl;dr in plain english?
25.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
I think it's more that when faced with a code smell, I get into a mental loop where I evaluate each possible solution I can think of over and over without being able to commit to one. Sort of like a simulated annealing algorithm that n
26.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
A lot of this rings true. Especially where you touched on following notes rather than deeply understanding a problem to the point where the solution can be generated by looking at the problem. I'm guilty of clinging to DDD-style applic
27.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
See, I'm out in the industry now but back when I was studying I could have written almost exactly the same thing. I wish you all the best.
28.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
> I feel strikingly similar to the OP I'm glad you said that. If you feel comfortable doing so, could you share an anecdote? If a few people describe this from different angles perhaps more will come out of the woodwork and offer so
29.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
> Do you have any pointers for finding a competent coach please I second this request. Finding competent, egoless developers who are willing to share their knowledge is extremely hard.
30.
by SignMeTheHELLUp 11y ago
Time to seriously consider moving to Linux. I just need a way to host a Visual Studio / IIS windows instance inside a Linux window manager... is that even possible?

More ›