FinalBriefing

20 ms·

61.
by FinalBriefing 4y ago
I don't think that's the case. There are plenty of open source projects that open up Airdrop to devices other than Apple's.
62.
by FinalBriefing 4y ago
SMS fees are definitely the main reason a lot of people use apps today in Europe. They might not still be charging the same fees, but the damage is done. The US phased out their SMS fees about the same time smart phones started to become po
63.
by FinalBriefing 4y ago
It's just serverless architecture. It may not fit for every project. We use the concept to add meta tags to our client-side-rendered webapp for search indexing. We can decouple our client app from our server and deploy each separately.
64.
by FinalBriefing 4y ago
I've had no issues running Alpine Docker containers on an M1.
65.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
But which consumer apps use it? I know of a handful of photo apps that use it to enhance photos, but I'm not aware of any other types of apps.
66.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Yea, the pre-unibody Macbook Pro had invisible power and camera lights. No idea how they made the light go through a piece of seemingly solid metal. Always thought it was a cool effect and it's too bad they dropped it.
67.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
There are a number of things that PurgeCSS can't safely remove, so this tool looks like it is intended for code review.
68.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
and paying $10k for it, too. I imagine a number of customers paid for it, so they want to use it, no matter the state it is in.
69.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
If people using Disney+ get an ad for Firefox, that would be great. Firefox needs more exposure to combat Chrome's ads in all of Google's apps.
70.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
"Notebooks" like Jupyter, or Github Spaces and VS Code for the web, where a lot of the processing runs on a remote server, and the result is displayed in the browser.
71.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Yea, it makes me really worried about Angular's future updates given its heavy usage of decorators.
72.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I've always thought they should create their own Electron engine, or NodeJS variation. Should have reached out to the Deno team about using SpiderMonkey instead of V8. Granted, users don't know or care which engine they're us
73.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
This simply isn't true.
74.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I think Rail's latest take on frontend build tools is a great direction. They really messed up their Webpack integration in my opinion, and Laravel Mix isn't much better (but it is a lot easier to use). Overall, I think it would j
75.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I'll take the bait. Laravel is far from dead; it's more popular than ever. The older versions that you might be familiar with have seen a lot of improvements over the last couple of years. They're fairly aggressive with depre
76.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
It's a lot cheaper than a monthly gym membership, but way more than say, Apple Fitness and others offer. Having not used their software or hardware, I'd assume that for people purchasing a really expensive bike, $40/mo isn&#x
77.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Yea, the way they handled the RFC comments about the default component style gave me a lot of confidence in sticking with Vue. Listening to the community before making sweeping changes to the framework is so valuable and rare.
78.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Interesting. I've found that with Vue's ESLint rules, it has excellent safe-guards. Every React app I've inherited has been full of race conditions due to 'hooks'.
79.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
In my experience, I've found Vue to be a lot easier to learn and to teach to others. I can task a junior developer with a new feature in Vue, and generally speaking, the biggest changes are to simply break large components up into smal
80.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I'll take the bait. There's certainly no industry standard for JS frameworks. It might be in your circle, but that's certainly not the case in the industry. In my experience, I've found Vue to be a lot easier to learn an
81.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
That's been my experience, as well. I got everything working because I'm very familiar with Vue, but I did end up removing a lot of TypeScript from my app just to make it all easier. Luckily, Vue makes it easy to mix and match JS
82.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Different tools, I think. Nuxt is like a framework for your framework. vitesse looks like it is just a template to start any Vue 3 project with.
83.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Hopefully now that it is the default, more UI libraries will focus their efforts on it.
84.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I'm surprised, too. I'm happy they took their time as Vue 2 was/is still a great framework, but I probably would have chosen Vue 2 for some projects had I known it would take this long to get Vue 3 out the door.
85.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Thanks! I like having these to compare my projects to.
86.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Still! That's surprising.
87.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Yea, most of my Vue 3 components look just like my Vue 2 components (which look a lot like Vue 1 components). Really easy transition for devs.
88.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Yea...Angular made a huge (and hardly documented) change to their internationalization library that forced us to migrate to a third-party one. Basically, they now (as of Angular 12) force you to build a difference version of your app for ea
89.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
Laravel and its ecosystem is really great. I used to hate PHP, but now I find it quite enjoyable, at least in the realm of building websites. If you stick to modern versions and frameworks, it's a much different experience from PHP 8 y
90.
by FinalBriefing 5y ago
I didn't find that unusable...you just have to add all the sub domains to the same container. Usually it isn't very many. I use the "no container" default for work stuff, which means everything just works normally. Anyth

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