33degrees

8 ms·

61.
by 33degrees 8y ago
Exactly. The flip side of the constant churn is the majority of companies have code bases that are not the flavour of the month that they need to support. Given enough time, most companies will end up with multiple generations of flavours o
62.
by 33degrees 8y ago
> Most software jobs do not involve much engineering in the traditional sense; most of the effort is keeping up with the constant churn of flavor-of-the-week libraries and frameworks[...] I'm not so sure about that. Yes, keeping up
63.
by 33degrees 8y ago
I ran into this on a site a while back, I believe it was for a health insurance claim. There was JS on the page that was interacting with a number input and making the form impossible to fill in properly; I had to use the inspector to chang
64.
by 33degrees 8y ago
More details on the shutdown here, with some good insights: https://medium.com/@gabriel_20625/technical-lessons-from-bui...
65.
by 33degrees 8y ago
Provides high availability for Redis
66.
by 33degrees 8y ago
It’s negative ions from oceans that are supposed to be good for you, they’re purported to help against depression and other mood disorders. Studies have not shown conclusive proof that it works.
67.
by 33degrees 8y ago
This is great! Two things: 1) It would be great to be able to set options globally and download a bunch in one shot 2) Solid icons are generally easier to to recognize, it would be nice to have a second set of icons for that < https:&#x2
68.
by 33degrees 8y ago
In theory google can crawl SPAs, but in practice it doesn't work all that well. Server side rendering is one solution, a pre-rendering proxy is another.
69.
by 33degrees 8y ago
Not necessarily, lots of students don’t speakers hooked up to their laptops, abd I see kids listening to music on their phone speakers all the time
70.
by 33degrees 8y ago
I've been using TablePlus as well. I like that it has true native UI and the redis support is handy.
71.
by 33degrees 8y ago
As twalla mentions, while it's useful for audio, it's especially good for control voltages, which most audio interfaces will filter out. As Bitwig has devices for sending control voltages, it allows you to control modules from the
72.
by 33degrees 8y ago
You're likely aware of this already, but the expert sleepers ES-8 is a great way to interface the two worlds.
73.
by 33degrees 8y ago
There is a difference between legitimate grievances and highly polarized opinions. One can find Electron bloated and inefficient but acknowledge that there are advantages to the platform, and respect that for some people the tradeoffs are w
74.
by 33degrees 8y ago
Didn’t know about this project, very cool.
75.
by 33degrees 8y ago
This is apparently a thing, that people will prefer what they’re used to and these days that’s low bitrate audio played through phone and laptop speakers...
76.
by 33degrees 8y ago
For URLs sure. I can’t see the problem for internal constants...
77.
by 33degrees 8y ago
It’s similar to root beer, i guess. Sugary for sure
78.
by 33degrees 8y ago
Poutine is one of those things that can be amazing if done right, which is not often the case. The place mentioned in the article is apparently one of the better ones, although I haven't tried it.
79.
by 33degrees 8y ago
I consider the goal of scoping styles is to not require overriding styles, in which case the order shouldn't matter... perhaps that's not practical in all cases but it's worked for me so far.
80.
by 33degrees 8y ago
Given that one of the benefits of these approaches is that styles are scoped to components, i don’t see how load order can be a concern
81.
by 33degrees 8y ago
Strange, I just started using it again and I'm finding it a lot faster than Chrome
82.
by 33degrees 8y ago
Correct, OLED doesn't use backlighting, but the problem is the PWM used to dim pixels, which is also used on OLED displays. I haven't tested the difference, but I've read that for others OLED in and of itself doesn't hel
83.
by 33degrees 8y ago
As someone who suffers from this since the arrival of LED backlighting, I wonder if there are lighting technologies on their way that will eliminate the issue?
84.
by 33degrees 8y ago
I agree with the first two, but does VS Code really solve different problems than Atom?
85.
by 33degrees 8y ago
To be clear, I meant easy in terms of how little I have to do the get it working to my liking. Atom might be easier to customize in general, but it requires more effort overall.
86.
by 33degrees 8y ago
One of my favorite things about VS Code is how usable it is with its default configuration, and how easy it is to customize to my liking. I found Atom and Sublime Text very frustrating in that regard.
87.
by 33degrees 8y ago
The format follows the convention of their other languages. But it'd be trivial to create a rack compatibility layer
88.
by 33degrees 8y ago
You can use postgres' row level security to do this: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.5/ddl-rowsecurity.html
89.
by 33degrees 8y ago
When the alternative is making multiple calls to gather all the data you need, then yes the benefits outweigh the added complexity. But not for minimal API calls.
90.
by 33degrees 8y ago
The author is claiming that the order ends up NOT being the order they're defined, but without examples it's hard to tell if the problem is that or that the regular expressions being defined are not working as intended

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