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31.
by 112 7y ago
These mythical people are dinosaurs that have lost (or never had) their love for the work they do, and are not interested in improving.
32.
by 112 7y ago
It's OK for the most common scenarios, I didn't comment on the regular "build a web app" case, but more complicated ones. I think @vue/cli is very nice, but I've had many issues dealing with the magic behind it
33.
by 112 7y ago
React with TypeScript is a joy. I have the utmost respect for Angular, and for the way it pushed forward progress on frontend. Vue itself has taken many great ideas from Angular. It hasn't been an option for me because I found it quite
34.
by 112 7y ago
Every language comes with its own culture, and with its own stereotypes. Java's over-engineering and boredom, JavaScript's throwing shit on the wall and see what sticks, PHP's developers that do stackoverflow-driven developme
35.
by 112 7y ago
I've loved Vue for a long time, worked two years with it almost daily, but right now I avoid it as much as I can, as I can't stand working with JavaScript without TypeScript. The TypeScript support in the current version of Vue is
36.
Ask HN: Fighting Covid-19
2 points by 112 7y ago|0 comments
37.
by 112 7y ago
thanks for the clean code, learned a few things
38.
by 112 7y ago
"BCrypt is also CPU intensive and slow, basically the faster the CPU the slower it runs." - is that true?? Bcrypt cracking estimations: https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/139721/estimate... D
39.
by 112 7y ago
That's up to how he markets it. If there are people who find value in it, and they buy it, then good for him/her. Congrats for building something and putting it out there! It doesn't matter that it's not great (or techni
40.
by 112 7y ago
It's fine. This is just stupidity dressed as on-purpose bad UX. Yes, I consider whoever makes that decision ("Yeah, we should totally make it not do what the user wanted it to do!") utterly stupid, and a sad presence in the g
41.
by 112 7y ago
I go for video only, maybe that's why my view is skewed. Many of the books are very Udemy-like quality (full of useless fluff), and I generally try to avoid books.
42.
by 112 7y ago
This. Being able to think is the most underrated skill. There is no thinking without writing and drawing. I HIGHLY recommend reading Julian Shapiro's guide on writing: https://www.julian.com/guide/write/intr
43.
by 112 7y ago
If I had a $50/month budget, this is how I'd spread it: $10 - https://subscription.packtpub.com/ Are you interested in frontend? $40 - https://frontendmasters.com/ Otherwise $29 - http
44.
by 112 7y ago
The `/api/stats` request (500) hangs the application on my side. Can't wait to try it out, I wish there were more game-y training sites. Codewars is fun, but knowing you're competing with other people at the same time is
45.
by 112 7y ago
Yes, it was just irony on how these things keep getting reposted.
46.
by 112 7y ago
It's only fitting that for recurring posts we have recurring comments. Oh wow, there's an `nsagate` subdomain on `apple.com`! https://www.robtex.com/dns-lookup/nsagate.apple.com
47.
by 112 7y ago
You are right, the article doesn't deliver and its title is just clickbait. This is the kind of shallow content that's flooding dev.to nowadays.