734129837261

17 ms·

91.
by 734129837261 6y ago
Not sure what to make of this article. Nuclear power is by far the cleanest and safest way of generating energy for both humankind and nature. Chernobyl was ancient and outdated, which caused issues. And Fukushima had to withstand an earthq
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by 734129837261 6y ago
You rely on client-side JS to secure checkouts? Everywhere I've worked doesn't really care about the frontend (it is merely the first line of defense); everything is validated and authorized on the backend.
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by 734129837261 7y ago
In this region of the world we have a guaranteed minimum income, plus the pension that I built up during life. It should be a comfortable retirement even without savings. But I get your point. In the case of an older failing body I'd p
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by 734129837261 7y ago
I use Google Sheets and my banking app to keep track of expenses. I'm in my mid 30s, from the Netherlands, and work remote as a software engineer for a company in the USA. My net income is about 4500 a month, rent in Amsterdam (NL) cos
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by 734129837261 7y ago
I wish there was a version control system that didn't need user input beyond a "push". Only branches and pull requests, nothing more. No commit messages, you have one master branch and however many sub-branches you need. What
96.
by 734129837261 7y ago
I love Redux, I love your dedication to the community (also on Reddit), and I love your work. But this is the first time I find myself completely disagreeing with you. The bigger a project gets, the more unreadably TS snippets you run into.
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by 734129837261 7y ago
Well, TS does point things out to me in the IDE that make me correct it right there. But, I would have caught that in my browser in under 2 seconds anyway. With proper .map files to debug things it's infinitely more clear what's w
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by 734129837261 7y ago
If you don't require at least 2 approvals from medior/senior developers for your junior's PRs you're doing it wrong. TypeScript is not a "little bit" slower, I've seen it take over 3 times more time (and f
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by 734129837261 7y ago
TypeScript slows down a project. Nobody seems to ever point out what benefits it supposedly offers. My claim: TypeScript offers no benefit. Ever. That's 2 years of fulltime TS experience talking and 18 years of fulltime JavaScript expe
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by 734129837261 7y ago
So, I've worked with JavaScript since 2001. Up until two years ago I never used a strong typed flavour on top of JS. And I have never needed it. Not in big teams and not in small teams. At work we recently did a timed programming probl
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by 734129837261 7y ago
MobX adds a weird new syntax to JavaScript. I don't see why anyone would want that.
102.
by 734129837261 7y ago
Oh, please. The projects I've recently worked on used only Hooks instead of Redux. It was a nightmare to deal with. Files with endless amounts of `useSomething`, you'd need to dive through 4 levels of files to get to something use
103.
by 734129837261 7y ago
The Asian markets typically have their own news letters. They will report the findings from the State of JavaScript 2019 from the western world, but they'll probably have their own polls. We are primarily English speaking (myself being
104.
by 734129837261 7y ago
I really don't see the point of strong typed programming. JavaScript is fine without it. I've been working with TypeScript for a while now and I never think "this solves a problem I had!" On the contrary, I constantly th
105.
by 734129837261 7y ago
Just the fact it uses Handlebars templates disqualifies it as a viable option for me. Handlebars is terrible to work with, especially once you're used to JSX type of options. HBS = restrictive for nonsense reasons. The separations of M
106.
by 734129837261 7y ago
Angular ng-is ng-very ng-opinionated and requires a ton of boilerplate knowledge. It requires typescript knowledge, and I've noticed that (finally!) a lot of developers are realising that typescript actually doesn't make life easi
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by 734129837261 7y ago
I've always been anti-children, I honestly dislike them. Even when I was one myself. They're loud and unpredictable. And if I were to have one it would be expensive and time consuming. My current GF (I'm in my late 30s, she e
108.
by 734129837261 7y ago
You're right, air travel is just a drop on a hot plate, and is by far the cleanest way of transporting hundreds of people in (relative) comfort over vast distances. Try taking a Tesla from SF to Amsterdam. But eliminating all coal plan
109.
by 734129837261 7y ago
Here's what NOT to do, from my experience in the first decade of this millennium: 1. What came first: More work or more developers? Don't stress your development team for ages without hiring new employees. They'll burn out an
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by 734129837261 7y ago
From Western Europe I moved to Mexico City. I work and live here now, and this city suffers intense amounts of pollution almost every day. When you take an Uber somewhere they all drive with their windows open (airco's are expensive to
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by 734129837261 7y ago
Most of us were hired consultants in the open office that we shared with her. Management and internal staff sat in private offices, mostly. The instructions from my employer were always to not disrupt the status quo. She was their employee,
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by 734129837261 7y ago
It has also not been researched very much. That said, I've suffered brain damage for which I'm medicated because I didn't have any brakes on my emotions anymore. That helped bringing me back to normal levels of dealing with e
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by 734129837261 7y ago
The feeling was absolutely real. The feeling is best described as feeling cornered and attacked, with my only way out being extreme violence. That said, I've also been tested for all kinds of problems (yay affordable health care + endl
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by 734129837261 7y ago
> There are times when I wish I were deaf. I hear ya (pun somewhat intended), I wish there was an off-switch in my ears. I'd miss music and the voices of loved ones, but the peace and quiet would make me infinitely more productive i
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by 734129837261 7y ago
My biggest triggers are people who eat crunchy food with open mouths; people who slurp their drinks; people who are oblivious to their environment and sing loudly in open offices. Colleagues next to me eating hard carrots, chips, anything c
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by 734129837261 7y ago
I have the first generation TouchBar MacBook Pro. And I've gotten the bottom part replaced twice: once because I spilled coffee on my desk and my MacBook decided to drink it, and the second time because they didn't attach the bott
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by 734129837261 7y ago
I've started working in Mexico City as a European software engineer. My job offers 100% remote work and that allows me to work from anywhere. My home includes a girlfriend and her incidental home office, so I went searching for office
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by 734129837261 7y ago
A touch screen is pure evil and stupidity and the product of grey old men dictating their products: "We NEED touch, build it in!" Thing is, roads are bumpy. G-forces make your extended hand go all over the place. A touch screen in
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by 734129837261 7y ago
I've never been impressed by anything that man has done. He just sailed along with the ideas and changes made by Jobs. Ive seems like the typical designer who is unaware of anything hardware related. The trashcan was proof of that. The
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by 734129837261 7y ago
> This one is provoked by your mindset and it is going to make life unsustainable for everyone you know. And you fell for that nonsense? They said the same in 1985, we'd all be dead before the millennium. Unsustainable... hardly. Pe

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