NoInkling

8 ms·

31.
by NoInkling 5y ago
Test
32.
by NoInkling 5y ago
The creator of Elixir was on the Rails core team and involved in the Ruby community, even for a little while after Elixir was released (until about the time Phoenix came around). The Ruby community is where Elixir gained a big chunk of its
33.
by NoInkling 5y ago
> what is it in asking about having eaten that signifies a greeting? My understanding is that it's about extending, or at least putting on an air of, hospitality and friendliness.
34.
by NoInkling 5y ago
I use Wikidata data (in a non-academic capacity) shrug It's not that easy to work with, but there aren't any good alternatives in my case. Freebase died. DBpedia doesn't compare. Domain-specific databases don't have th
35.
by NoInkling 5y ago
> Let's say I wanted to add HTTP3 support to my web service - perhaps a NodeJS one, for example. What's that look like right now, practically speaking? Probably the same as it did/does with HTTP/2 - stick a reverse pr
36.
by NoInkling 5y ago
There's some stuff here with some links you can follow: https://rbranson.medium.com/10-things-i-hate-about-postgresq...
37.
by NoInkling 5y ago
There's a package for it at least.
38.
by NoInkling 5y ago
If by "works" you mean "serves up an error page". It's a standard domain, not real localhost, and it needs the service worker from the editor page running to work properly.
39.
by NoInkling 5y ago
Their repo implies that network requests are subject to the same-origin policy, since it's in a browser after all. If you open up devtools you will probably see complaints along those lines. In short: the endpoints you request need COR
40.
by NoInkling 5y ago
Even if there was, I can't imagine your everyday static host ever supporting it.
41.
by NoInkling 5y ago
I was wondering that too. Support was spotty in general ~20 years ago but I assume things have improved since then.
42.
by NoInkling 6y ago
The foiling yachts used in this last America's Cup don't really lean (unless something goes wrong).
43.
by NoInkling 6y ago
Don't forget the strange PDF - that coincidentally happens to mention Terry Davis on it?
44.
by NoInkling 6y ago
You're either talking about formation of the gut tube (gastrulation) or the formation of the neural tube after that (neurulation).
45.
by NoInkling 6y ago
I do this for learning Chinese characters. And if for some reason I'm feeling too lazy to physically pick up a pen/pencil, or want to test my IME skills, I can alternatively use the input box that I included on the cards.
46.
by NoInkling 6y ago
In your native language you don't (generally) have a specific goal to learn that word. Unless you feel compelled enough to look at a dictionary or ask someone for a definition (which is basically equivalent to looking at a translation
47.
by NoInkling 6y ago
The parser was updated which brings the ability to use new (stage 4) ES syntax without having to transpile: - Nullish coalescing - Optional chaining - Numeric separators - Logical assignment operators I'm surprised it wasn't menti
48.
by NoInkling 6y ago
Yup, I searched for a desired domain name on GoDaddy once. It was available at the time (at the standard price), but when I checked again the next day it was registered to some reseller and said I could buy it for ~$2000. I had to wait 2 ye
49.
by NoInkling 6y ago
ts-node still transpiles under the hood, just as this does.
50.
by NoInkling 6y ago
That's not gonna help if you're using any part of the standard library though (or presumably most 3rd-party modules), since it's written in TS, right?
51.
by NoInkling 9y ago
I think he/she essentially means using an uncontrolled input instead of a controlled one. https://reactjs.org/docs/uncontrolled-components.html#defaul...
52.
by NoInkling 9y ago
You think they would willingly miss out on an entire day of revenue?
53.
by NoInkling 9y ago
Note: --debug-brk has been deprecated in Node 8, you can use --inspect-brk (--inspect not needed) instead.
54.
by NoInkling 9y ago
https://github.com/nodejs/node-inspect It's explained there. Basically, `node debug` will still work, they just had to change the command line debugger to support the new protocol, since the old protocol was remov
55.
by NoInkling 9y ago
Not related to the aforementioned Bluebird feature, but I think that's the very reason the promise spec allows you to specify an error callback as the second argument to .then. I guess you can always fallback to an if/switch state
56.
by NoInkling 9y ago
Previously that characteristic was also a massive pain point for debugging Node apps though - neglecting error handling would result in silently swallowed errors and leave people (particularly newbies) scratching their heads. Then they adde
57.
by NoInkling 9y ago
And some performance improvements. And the fact that there are more to come when they upgrade to V8 5.9 soonish.
58.
by NoInkling 9y ago
I mean, they've been debating about how to add a promisified API for years (see for example https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/5020 ) but nothing has come of it. util.promisify is a welcome addition, but
59.
by NoInkling 9y ago
Promises and now async/await go a long way to remedy the discrepancy between synchronous exceptions and asynchronous errors, by helping ensure that they both end up as promise rejections (as long as promises/async functions are yo
60.
by NoInkling 9y ago
The default error middleware built into my framework caught it and responded with a 502.

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