ix-hispana

8 ms·

1.
by ix-hispana 7y ago
Surprised not to see the reactivity feature using the label statements as it is the one thing that sets Svelte apart.
2.
by ix-hispana 8y ago
There are lots of new projects being written in Angular as well. Just not in the United States, Canada, or Australia.
3.
by ix-hispana 8y ago
Hi, I work on web in London. The prestige of the company isn't as important as having proved you can work and learn. In fact you should probably ask that on interviews - what will you team be like and what kind of opportunities will yo
4.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
Sometimes framework peeps can get caught on complex stuff because it's more interesting. While talking about static analysis, HOCs, immutable thunks and so on is cool, I'm glad Sarah went down to planet Earth to speak to the morta
5.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
Learning to code is easy. Javascript is easy to work with. Especially nowadays with lots of great learning materials online. Those freelancers weren't born knowing Javascript. They trained. That's how you git gud at things. Head o
6.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
If javascript goes the ecosystem goes too. In real applications we need to use social login, share, google maps, shopify buy SDK, S3, Azure speech API and so on. The javascript tools to access all of that are plain old ES5 at best. How will
7.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
The ...thing still feels like magic to me. The rest are pretty common, I would not consider reduce() or passing an object to a function instead of separate arguments hipster hacks at all. "Options" objects are ubiquitous in corpor
8.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
Sure. Svelte is getting ready to "disrupt the market". It differs from the rest in that it tries to do all the work at compile time.
9.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
I work at a small company. We have 6 javascript developers. All our web projects are node, typescript, and the front end stuff the client wants us to use (though we default to angular). We enforce types for communication with node, so at le
10.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
Is he right on composition? He seems to think it's about size ("small units of functionality"). Really composition vs inheritance is about dynamic versus static. Acquiring the functionality at runtime or at compile time. This
11.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
If you want tickets to fix, join a digital agency. Ask what kind of clients they nurture. Media is good. You want to work making NBC apps for Android. Things like that. You will reach millions. Such a change might bring a different type of
12.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
SSR is fairly common nowadays.
13.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
It absolutely has its place. That place just isn't the mainstream desktop consumer.
14.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
They're going to need something else. X11 and GNOME/KDE/etc will never be mainstream. Ubuntu made a mistake not contributing to Wayland but they were right to try Unity. Ironically, Canonical is making money mainly with cloud
15.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
Don't go down that rabbit hole. Linux is not for desktop despite many years of efforts. Even the distro with the greatest focus on UI (elementaryOS) looks like a toy. That Linux is hugely successful everywhere EXCEPT in the desktop sho
16.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
You want to use something better than javascript, go ahead and use it. Use Smalltalk. Use Erlang. Use whatever you want. The difference with Trump is that you can safely ignore javascript. I don't understand the purpose of this rant.
17.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
Do you mean to tell me my 5000 lines script is no longer acceptable?
18.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
You don't. The todo app is a handy example because you have the CRUD operations and local state. It's meant to show you how to get to grips with a library so you can use it for a real project. The todo app itself is just an exampl
19.
by ix-hispana 9y ago
I am unworthy: https://jsfiddle.net/0a3dmjqt/ Sorry but I'm not willing to make 40 edits to write a function that adds numbers. Edit: Variation using the "fp" version of the library: https://j