DimmieMan

23 ms·

31.
by DimmieMan 1y ago
Don’t get me wrong, I never meant it was easy to solve, just that things could be better if search parameters didn’t somehow become this niche legacy thing with minimal appetite to fix. Thanks for the point on RSC, probably the first argume
32.
by DimmieMan 1y ago
The JS world leaves me more and more perplexed.There's a similar rant about forms, but why is this so hard? Huge amount of dev time spent being able to execute asynchronous functions to the backend seamlessly yet pretty much every majo
33.
by DimmieMan 1y ago
It’s only mentioned a couple times outside the title, could be for search engines as I think people still search for core to try and filter out framework results. I still see it mentioned as core all the time so I didn’t even bat an eye at
34.
by DimmieMan 1y ago
The wordiness is a common complaint but TBH it's a minor issue, I do have a growing problem with using tailwind that's hidden just behind that superficial complaint though. px-3, py-2, bg-red-400 etc. are everywhere in tailwind co
35.
by DimmieMan 1y ago
People are maybe a little hyper-fixated on performance. I have a multi tenanted application dealing with time series data in different time zones and I use Postgres for that. For a blog and most applications I go SQLite too but I think ther
36.
by DimmieMan 1y ago
Personally the problem is just lack of communication. When 2 of your core products look abandoned your inviting this criticism. I love using Deno, even with the remaining node issues (usually relating to something in the Tower of Babel that
37.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
> The odd-numbered .NET releases aren't even worth looking at from an enterprise perspective. Not hard to argue the opposite either; as you have to upgrade every 2ish years anyway is the LTS track really that valuable compared to up
38.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
It’s good software so good luck to them. .Net OSS looks more and more like a failure, while fans will incessantly reiterate it’s technically OSS it’s certainly not spiritually and if anything it’s regressed in the last 2-3 years. The bigger
39.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
Deno is perhaps a better example with browser API's, part off the winterTC committee and a growing set of std packages[1]. Possibly more importantly, it has a security model that defends against this kind of exploit. I will agree with
40.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
Yes, explicitly asking you if you want to run the install script is the first warning (which pnpm can do too) Then would halt due to file access or network permissions. Could still get you if you lazily allow all everywhere though and this
41.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
I think i'm about a chapter behind you. I'll add devex extends to TSX/JSX itself too, the editor support and language server experience is miles ahead. Alternative formatters/linters like Deno, Biome, oxc etc. all have g
42.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
There's certainly a middle ground, especially when multiple file are involved. 3-4 go to definitions in something i'm not familiar with and i'm struggling, now that's a me problem but i can't imagine most people are
43.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
"says who" Says the likely majority of us who've only experienced WordPress. The experience of having to fix your companies hodge podge of dubious quality plugins in an antiquated code base. Then there's the legacy PHP a
44.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
Can someone who's done it let me know the appeal of the Angular to Blazor migration? it seems a such a common pathway. I've used; React, Blazor and svelte professionally but never Angular. Sure, the node ecosystem has warts but I&
45.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
I’ll second the confusion. I’m interested in this for the opposite reason, jetbrains have fantastic sql support but I’d rather have a lang server that gives me a ‘good enough’ experience in the substantially faster vscode or zed.
46.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
> My only hangup is that I have had my confidence shaken by Microsoft's occasional showing of hand... I'll add to the OSS problems of poplar libraries like identity server, ImageSharp, Moq and recently Fluent Assertions having
47.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
if they could keep it up to date and accurate that might actually be a useful product, albeit a product I shouldn’t need.
48.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
I’m not sure if that future would be worse if laws were badly implemented. Big players with a moat get to pull the ladder up and enjoy an obscene data advantage nobody else can even get a start on.(AI has a similar problem) I think any righ
49.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
At the same time they’re still behind demand as most of the pretty advertising screenshots and frame rate bragging have been behind increasingly aggressive upscaling. On pc you can turn down the fancy settings at least but For consoles I wo
50.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
I use my 3090 on a 4K TV and still don't see a need, although a lot of that is being bored with most big budget games so I don't have many carrots to push me to upgrade. Turn down a few showcase features and games still look great
51.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
Yeah I’m not holding my breath if they aren’t advertising it. I’m expecting a minor bump that will look less impressive if you compare it to watts, these things are hungry. It’s hard to get excited when most of the gains will be limited to
52.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
You know I almost didn't mention svelte in passing to ward off this type of comment... Replace svelte and react with any framework and you can a thousand arguments of the same damn format and probably a couple in this thread, It was ta
53.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
I have a growing belief the advantage the advantage you're seeing is more HTML first *culture* rather than HTMX itself, I feel the same way using SvelteKit. For example, you submit a form with a couple extra tags on a stock HTML form,
54.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
I’ve taken more and more to thinking of them as a zero sum tool. Super fast and easier to use force multiplier in the beginning, but eventually you break free of the siren song and run into some negative that eats away at your time until yo
55.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
I think GraphQL vs others isn't relevant in this case. Would very likely be returning too much data with a REST API too. This is just neglect rather than a technical problem, any decent server implementation lets you authorise on a per
56.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
> I always get severely downvoted on social medias when I say... There's some irony that the proud meat eater that often replies to such comments feels more prevalent these days the pushy vegan/vegetarian straw man they'll
57.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
Devils advocate that them being popular does not mean they’re necessarily solving a serious problem. Coming into gnome I used these because community consensus seemed to be they were essential (and still is). 2 weeks of forcing myself to do
58.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
I wouldn't even say antiquated, modern .Net APIs can suck to work with too, the entire ecosystem is written for C# ASP.Net core and everything else feels second class. I love F#, the working with C# elements of the language drove me aw
59.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
It's an overgeneralisation. If you try and turn F# into Haskell at home you may run into that problem. F# is functional first language so if an object oriented or procedural solution is the right call the options right there when you
60.
by DimmieMan 2y ago
Bad is subjective too. There's new syntax for props, reactivity and state that's slightly more complicated for hello world applications but you really notice the differences for even mildly complicated components. export let foo;

More ›