marcelr

9 ms·

1.
by marcelr 10mo ago
can someone interpret this as not a skill issue? i want better, declarative, interactive, fast UIs CSS is the best answer we have
2.
by marcelr 10mo ago
old man yells at cloud
3.
by marcelr 10mo ago
:o has anyone thought of this before? /s
4.
by marcelr 10mo ago
ah yes, the regressive approach
5.
by marcelr 10mo ago
blaming framework on low quality software is a skill issue
6.
by marcelr 10mo ago
haha this sounds like a slave master saying “again, free the slaves? really? i’ve heard that 100s of times, be more original”
7.
by marcelr 10mo ago
> Make it make sense. Ok. They are not talking about AI broadly, but LLMs which require insane energy requirements and benefit off the unpaid labor of others.
8.
by marcelr 10mo ago
ai can do code review? do people actually believe this? we have a mr llm bot, it is wrong 95% of the time
9.
by marcelr 10mo ago
there’s problem with branded types this way now that i think of it string type nonEmptyStr = string & NonEmpty type ipv4Str = string & IPv4 it’s not obvious how you’d automatically determine ipv4Str is also a nonEmptyStr, since the
10.
by marcelr 10mo ago
oh i guess you use zod in every single part of your application? not just api level. i was suggesting the result of zod parse is a type that shows how it’s been refined however, .ipv4().parse(“..”) returns a type “string”
11.
by marcelr 10mo ago
i see these rules and think “70 lines wow that’s short” and then i read code and see a 50 line function and am like “wow this function is doing a lot” sure strict rules aren’t amazing, but i think it would be cool to have a linter warning w
12.
by marcelr 10mo ago
while this is nice, the type itself doesn't encode the logic (unlike refinement type) i think this would be really nice if validation libraries like zod returned branded types when they are validating non-comp-time types (like z.ipv4()
13.
by marcelr 10mo ago
yea i tried to do this (somewhat successfully) with a custom editor for css https://github.com/feralsoft/charisma (demos on my old x https://x.com/charisma_css ) css is primed for this since you can wri
14.
by marcelr 10mo ago
giving up is a good tactic to see if an idea is any good good ideas are very hard to give up on go all the way there & imagine your life without this goal, and accept it if it forces its way back into your life multiple times, it might
15.
by marcelr 10mo ago
programming with immutability has been best practices in js/ts for almost a decade however, enforcing it is somewhat difficult & there are still quite a bit lacking with working with plain objects or maps/sets.
16.
by marcelr 10mo ago
by far the most helpful realization i had in the last decade was that i have severe limitations, and i have to give up constantly until i find the path of least resistance
17.
by marcelr 10mo ago
this is the only alternative you can imagine? that is pathetic to me.
18.
by marcelr 10mo ago
who is asking for a more conversational chat? this is exactly the opposite of what i want, and it reads very tone deaf to ai-psychosis
19.
by marcelr 10mo ago
what the fuck does this mean? are you saying you can’t comprehend prolog programs?
20.
by marcelr 10mo ago
finally! been waiting for someone to take this on.
21.
by marcelr 10mo ago
yes
22.
by marcelr 10mo ago
this comment really proves that people do not consider the information presented to them marko is not comparable to php it is much closer to svelte i used to sympathize with people complaining about js-fatigue, but at some point its a skill
23.
by marcelr 11mo ago
there’s no such thing as a smart person
24.
by marcelr 11mo ago
React is enterprise at this point. LOC isn’t the selling point. While i dream of post react world, none of the frameworks meaningfully push the needle. I’m working in angular now & signals make it fine. Everything is fine, nothing is gr
25.
by marcelr 11mo ago
more information is better if it’s also provided with the context of how to heal. > History shows people are also very resilient at moving on from trauma i’m extremely skeptical that people move on they suppress, they survive, but withou
26.
by marcelr 11mo ago
this looks fantastic would love this for typescript
27.
by marcelr 11mo ago
tried to switch a few times i can’t describe it in any other way other than it feels cold to use i wonder if anyone else felt the same in earlier versions and feels that it’s fixed
28.
by marcelr 11mo ago
its important to note that it wasn’t a breaking change, unlike many other frameworks backwards compatibility is underrated
29.
by marcelr 11mo ago
this is so outdated vite is actually stable and good, js ecosystem has chilled out these articles do not hold much weight anymore
30.
by marcelr 1y ago
i have been drunk, this is not it

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