Rygu

11 ms·

61.
by Rygu 11y ago
Ugh, what people will do for job security.
62.
by Rygu 11y ago
Seriously, they don't have to. That kind of timeout makes the DOM element irrelevant.
63.
by Rygu 11y ago
Lack of types != lack of validation. No Python rule says you may leave out the latter. Same goes for any typeless language.
64.
by Rygu 11y ago
Agree, they aren't the same type to begin with.
65.
by Rygu 11y ago
> in_array(.., .., $strict) I think you're aware of the third parameter but for anyone who reads this post, it disables the type coercion of the in_array call.
66.
by Rygu 11y ago
> The Graph panel now supports 3 logarithmic scales, log base 10, log base 32, log base 1024. Logarithmic y-axis scales are very useful when rendering many series of different order of magnitude on the same scale (eg. latency, network tr
67.
by Rygu 11y ago
Version control for everyone. "Change Epicenter for Mac. Never lose a file, ever again."
68.
by Rygu 12y ago
Depends on the backend platform actually. Apache CGI processes (PHP) are fire-and-forget per request. But for example Ruby and Node.js servers persist through request cycles. It's important that any state is unique to the request, some
69.
by Rygu 12y ago
For people who want to find out how their components can be hooked up to Relay, checkout React Transmit: https://github.com/RickWong/react-transmit It's basically Relay but using more powerful and generic Promises
70.
by Rygu 12y ago
Yeah, that's the reason why they tried React I guess. But as far as I can tell they kept the should-update-or-not procedures they implemented specifically FOR React. So what they removed wasn't the concept of React, just the libr
71.
by Rygu 12y ago
Want to use out Relay ahead of the official release? See React Transmit: https://github.com/RickWong/react-transmit It's basically Relay but using Promises instead of GraphQL to write queries. Transmit is coincide
72.
by Rygu 12y ago
Someone wrote a GraphQL query parser. https://github.com/madjam002/graphqlite There aren't any GraphQL servers yet though. Pretty hard to write too in a generic useful-for-all manner.
73.
by Rygu 12y ago
They never really needed React in the first place, because React doesn't solve THEIR problem. Their problem is so specific to text editors: how do you get hundreds of lines of hundreds of rich-text characters to render as fast as possi
74.
Uber office in Amsterdam raided by local authorities(dutchnews.nl)
7 points by Rygu 12y ago|1 comments
75.
by Rygu 12y ago
Fact: he is already convinced that he's better off, because he is. Read his post again. IMHO these aren't "mental tricks" but valid suggestions for him to find closure to something from the past that he really shouldn&#x
76.
by Rygu 12y ago
Thanks. Went for `undefined` because it's for query string building, where `null` still is a valid key-value combination.
77.
by Rygu 12y ago
I use `delete object[key]` all the time to unset a property. I do think in the JS world the use of `new` is inconsistent, but avoiding the keyword does not rid of that fact. Your new-less libraries may be consistent with each other, but not
78.
by Rygu 12y ago
Loving the calendar+tasks hybrid view. It even resizes as you interact with either so you can fully make use of the available the screen estate. One can say it's "Touch-Responsive Design".
79.
by Rygu 12y ago
Last week I pushed my own isomorphic React starterkit to GitHub, where it was trending: - https://github.com/RickWong/react-isomorphic-starterkit The starterkit's focused on the build tools and overall ease-of-use
80.
Mollie: accept payments online (European Stripe)(mollie.com)
1 points by Rygu 12y ago|0 comments
81.
by Rygu 12y ago
According to you, it's even more racist then. Because, what about the asian students that come from poverty? Why is the adjustment (still can't believe they do this) based on ethnicity and not on the parents income or bank account
82.
by Rygu 12y ago
Also, make backups regularly.
83.
by Rygu 12y ago
You gotta be a little insane in a particularly good way.
84.
by Rygu 12y ago
Learning is important. Part of being a developer is that you must keep learning new techniques and facts that help you accomplish your goals or your clients goals. So I'm not saying we don't need to deal with internationalization,
85.
by Rygu 12y ago
Developers can't know everything there is to know in the world. Developers aren't suppose to know specific stuff like this. Some parts of modern society are easy to digitalize, other (often historical) parts aren't. I think i
86.
by Rygu 12y ago
If you simply need to test a website on a simulated slow connection, then Chrome Devtools. For all other purposes, this looks great!
87.
by Rygu 12y ago
PHP minor releases are bug and security fixes. But as long as the latest minor release fixed a vulnerability, in 99% of the cases, you can assume that all previous versions contain that vulnerability. (I know, I know, regressions do happen)
88.
by Rygu 12y ago
If few people hate programming in Javascript then explain this to me: https://github.com/jashkenas/coffeescript/wiki/list-of-langu...
89.
by Rygu 12y ago
Perhaps legacy software is becoming the problem. In any system there's bound to be a dependency or any kind of use of a legacy piece of software with known bugs/exploits. Hackers identify these weakest links/weak spots and us
90.
by Rygu 12y ago
It already implements count() and the corresponding interface so it's possible to write count($collection) as if you're writing $collection->count(). It's a valid question why this type of object needs two methods for chec

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