phpnode

6 ms·

151.
by phpnode 2y ago
https://www.oracle.com/webfolder/technetwork/jet/jetCookbook...
152.
by phpnode 2y ago
They do have more users than that, but from memory they typically distribute it in some other interesting way - i think there's a CLI that installs and manages it.
153.
by phpnode 2y ago
it's Oracle's UI library that they encourage their official partners to use. I've had the misfortune of doing some consulting for a company that used it, it's actually very fully featured but the internals are totally in
154.
by phpnode 2y ago
because current battery technology cannot support it
155.
by phpnode 2y ago
kysely is an excellent successor to Knex, strongly recommended. Pair it with something like https://github.com/kristiandupont/kanel to generate types from your schema.
156.
by phpnode 2y ago
> any other compilers that do this? TypeScript has a notorious "Type instantiation is excessively deep and possibly infinite" warning that can often be unsafely ignored with a `@ts-expect-error` comment
157.
by phpnode 2y ago
Programmers who are not aware of the pitfalls will use the sync version and build apps that have terrible ux, so it’s better to not give them the option unless there’s a really good reason to, so what’s the use case here?
158.
by phpnode 2y ago
Because otherwise the main thread will be blocked while those operations take place and the whole ui will freeze
159.
by phpnode 2y ago
Out of all the type systems which provide safety at both compile time and run time, which are your favourites?
160.
by phpnode 2y ago
It’s all about tension on the lightning connector imo - the connector isn’t designed for that level of flexibility, so it would break and it’s not like they’re going to use a different connector just for the mouse
161.
by phpnode 2y ago
No, jsx is an ergonomic mechanism for describing a hierarchy of deferred function calls
162.
by phpnode 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexis_Ohanian
163.
by phpnode 2y ago
that's likely a backronym
164.
by phpnode 2y ago
I live close to a city with a bunch of gambling companies and yeah, devs at those companies are definitely judged for their choices, similar to people who work for crypto / NFT companies. It has a reputational risk similar to working f
165.
by phpnode 2y ago
Yes, ideally played when the dance floor has been full for a while to encourage people to go to the bar and buy another drink.
166.
by phpnode 2y ago
Exactly. The DJs that are innovative, crate digging, slightly pretentious music nerds are almost exclusively hobbyists, with a vanishingly tiny percentage of them being able to eek out a meagre living from it. The majority of full time DJs
167.
by phpnode 2y ago
The author of this article has a reputation for an incredible sense of self-entitlement, he's the person who tried to do a hostile takeover of Redis after making a few minor contributions[0]. In light of that it's not too surprisi
168.
by phpnode 2y ago
Agree, it reminds me a bit of the guy who was really obsessed by the mh370 mystery and happens to have found more pieces of the plane than anyone else. It’s certainly possible, but I remain skeptical
169.
by phpnode 2y ago
It was about JavaScript!
170.
by phpnode 2y ago
People can be pretty weird. I once received death threats over a technical blog post I’d written nearly a decade earlier, because the reader was upset that I hadn’t updated it. (The date was clearly labelled at the top of the post)
171.
by phpnode 2y ago
To those people you are the weirdo refusing to use the convenient platform that everyone else is on . This stuff just does not enter their brains because it has become utterly normalised. To them it's not bizarre to insist on using so
172.
by phpnode 2y ago
JS does have a standard library and this proposal is about expanding it, so that’s good, right?
173.
by phpnode 3y ago
remember that a recruiter is probably spending about 30 seconds assessing your job application, and that you're one candidate out of dozens. In that environment they're going to go with the easy route and showing them a bunch of p
174.
by phpnode 3y ago
yeah i think they're much less likely to look at it, unless they're already significantly interested in you as a candidate for some other reason. We're in a competitive marketplace and having a profile that stands out is defi
175.
by phpnode 3y ago
I'm really surprised to hear that. My GH profile has got me plenty of jobs over the years and also allowed me to skip things like programming tests that are usually part of the interview process.
176.
by phpnode 3y ago
Github has network effects that will always be difficult for challengers to overcome. Even Gitlab is nowhere near taking over. GH is effectively a professional resume for many people, and if they're contributing to something they want
177.
by phpnode 3y ago
companies can often do more than one thing at once...
178.
by phpnode 3y ago
sure: - Everyone knows it. - It's easy to hire for. - It's good enough and getting better. - There's a rich ecosystem and a wealth of libraries.
179.
by phpnode 3y ago
Ah, but what about...
180.
by phpnode 3y ago
no bank would let you do that in the UK either. The way this typically works is that a bank will lend you ~75% of the purchase price on a Buy-to-Let mortgage, so you buy a £200k property with £50k down payment. This is achievable for normal

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