Kagerjay

10 ms·

31.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
That was some high quality production
32.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
the worst thing is doing a modal that calls a modal, that's the worst offender of them all
33.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
Ah yeah we forked the codebase here and added NASA's api to it basically https://github.com/cambecc/earth
34.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
related, but I made something similar too for a nasa hackathon a few years back https://nasa-space-app-2018.herokuapp.com/
35.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
So I've been working with a lot of startup type companies recently doing agency work You have to sacrifice a lot of code quality and professionalism in fast paced environments, its almost always better to under-engineer than to over-en
36.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
so some context I'm work with different startups and teams at times, everyone has a different opinion of what UI library to use on top of React, Angular, Vue At the end of the day we always have to write a small minimalistic sass libra
37.
Show HN: Freshpoint – minimalist sass setup with your favorite UI library(github.com)
1 points by Kagerjay 6y ago|1 comments
38.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
oh man im that dude you were talking to for 15 minutes as well, add me too
39.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
ah yeah same here, I bet it's because I'm a guy
40.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
Pretty much the same realization I came across too. I used to love taking down notes for the sake of notes... now I don't. Likewise pictures too, my idea was to capture everything Notes for me now is just a temporarily placeholder to h
41.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
Javascript sort of does Stack - the event loop uses this for handling callback executions Heap - memory addresses for objects. For instance if you copy over an array of objects, you are copying the pointers to those memory addresses inside
42.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
I don't think front-to-back or back-to-front are correct. From my experience, it's always from what I've seen outside-in This means understanding the problem domain. What does the app solve? Better yet, how does the app eit
43.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
I found a hackernews link like a month ago about making a daily TIL (today I learned) on github. I liked the idea enough so I made my own version: https://github.com/vincentntang/TIL It's where I store my code sni
44.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
ah yeah onenote suffers the same problem as notion. Too many ways of doing things. I've learned to take less notes over the years. If I need image or gif support I just use slack to shoot myself the information, slack's been my ne
45.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
I used to be in the camp of finding better workflows with these tools. I ended up just gardening them,losing time elsewhere. Now I just prefer the simplest dumbest tools possible for specific use cases. Notebook + sticky notes for task mgmt
46.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
* reads answer [wow whoever wrote this was an idio... oh nevermind ^I'll just walk out now]
47.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
ive been doing this mostly on stackoverflow (where I answer my own question, or answer questions to something I couldn't find an answer too). It does take a bit longer than a repo where I just dump information, so I might try that inst
48.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
I didn't work on the security audit implementation though. I actually forgot what security firm we used, but it was local in our area. They provided a document detailing all the security exploits they found though. I don't recall
49.
by Kagerjay 6y ago
i recently built a fullstack graphql app, and had it audited by a third party security firm Basically you have to blacklist every request at every resolver and subresolver unless it passes the given user role iirc but yeah graphql is just g
50.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
I used a lot of space repetition previously, but I've found a lot of issues with it - Most of what I learned is not useful knowledge in anki. I made many variations of different decks, some for programming and some for other concepts -
51.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
I usually set a time limit of how long it takes for me to make a decision Once I write something I don't go back to fix it until after its done
52.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
Doing standup and communicating effectively. Its made me a better storyteller in my social life. Also understanding shareholders / team leads point of view in the software dev lifecycle
53.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
My coworkers at every new place I work at make jokes at me for doing this, but I usually identify reference code I can print off right away. For instance, once you finish a feature or task, identify the most important bits that happen. Crea
54.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
I worked at a company that migrated away from jQuery datatables. We chose Vue-good-table. Worked well but client side rendering mode had performance issues at 10k rows so we implemented a sorting algo in it.
55.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
Semi-related, but supposedly one of the developers at GitLab also happens to be an African Tribal Warlord. Don't ask me why I know this
56.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
I don't recommend going down this path, this is everything I did to make my own resume (including feedback portions). - I hired one of the best technical professional writers to help me write a better google doc resume. This took about
57.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
> With visualized resumes, the user is sacrificing the ability to provide a more robust list of accomplishments, or perhaps to provide additional details and context for the accomplishments they have listed. As a mid level developer with
58.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
That's what we did too with Vue table library, made our own sorting algorithm and showed the first 100 results async and continued with rest of results in background until user cancels or changes sorting entirely
59.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
John Papa draws it by hand https://medium.com/the-node-js-collection/having-fun-with-no...
60.
by Kagerjay 7y ago
I stuck fly glue traps in my old workplace one time to catch some mosquitoes, I ended up catching a lizard instead. It was horrifying seeing what happened to it, his whole body had glued onto the trap with stretch marks, tail and arms were

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