4mpm3

12 ms·

61.
What Replaces JavaScript (The Future of WebAssembly)(medium.com)
4 points by 4mpm3 7y ago|0 comments
62.
Memory Lessons from a Man Who Couldn't Forget(medium.com)
3 points by 4mpm3 7y ago|0 comments
63.
The Problem with Design Patterns(medium.com)
2 points by 4mpm3 7y ago|0 comments
64.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
They do have change tracking and scheduled posting (essentially staging) for content , though. But if you're actually building the site, they assume you either don't care or are going to manage the process is some other way of yo
65.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
Just chiming in to say this article isn't saying "WordPress is terrible because ..." but "watch out for these traps that are all-too-easy to fall into."
66.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
This means "even if your WordPress site is as simple as you can imagine, there's still PHP running to make it happen"
67.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
It's not declared dead, but some (myself included) believe it has most likely crossed a tipping point and will be dead in the lifespan of the next generation or two.
68.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
This exactly. There was basically a run on canned goods the day before thanks to media stories, some of which didn't seem to have the slightest bit of logic to them. That doesn't mean that Y2K (and other date bugs) aren't rea
69.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
With a few notable exceptions, the comments on this post really are a step up from the Medium comments on the original article.
70.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
Basically a scientific issue wrapped in a political issue with a big huge asterisk that says even if we do all the right things we're triaging the patients, not curing them.
71.
Did Setting a Timeline Doom the Fight Against Global Warming?(onezero.medium.com)
69 points by 4mpm3 7y ago|136 comments
72.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
Ah, thanks for that. You are of course right, and I didn't realize there was a difference.
73.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
This article is interesting but somewhat misleading, to the point that I don't know what information to trust. Yes, it does take many steps to turn cassava into a refined flour for baking, but cassava is easily eaten--just peel and boi
74.
So I Created a Programming Language(medium.com)
1 points by 4mpm3 7y ago|0 comments
75.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
True, but JavaScript had to survive 20 years to get the chance to evolve into something like TypeScript, and that was no mean feat.
76.
Books to Be a Better Programmer (hot take: Pragmatic Programmer » Code Complete)(medium.com)
1 points by 4mpm3 7y ago|0 comments
77.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
We have a micro:bit and I agree that it's lots of fun. The ability to see your code have an effect in the real world is especially compelling for 8-11 year olds. There are many more possibilities available if you use the Raspberry Pi,
78.
Science, Society, and So-Called Socialist Plants(onezero.medium.com)
1 points by 4mpm3 7y ago|0 comments
79.
Choosing a First Programming Language for Kids and Beginners(medium.com)
1 points by 4mpm3 7y ago|2 comments
80.
by 4mpm3 7y ago
It's definitely opinion (and I certainly don't spare VB from criticism--it draws more fire than JS in my article!). But I am curious in hearing a bit more about your opinion on JS. Because there are so many pain points in it. So m