YuukiRey

15 ms·

121.
by YuukiRey 5y ago
I use kondo already, and while it's a nice tool it doesn't solve my problems.
122.
by YuukiRey 5y ago
Clojure is the most enjoyable language I've ever used and I love the interactive development. I haven't written code in any other language that even comes close. Unfortunately I am too lazy and careless to use Clojure in any serio
123.
by YuukiRey 5y ago
I have a 5 year subscription but I'm not sure if I would recommend SN to others. They're vision is secure, encrypted notes. User interface and editing experience is unfortunately not part of that vision. Rather than giving users o
124.
by YuukiRey 6y ago
This made me laugh :D I want to point out that I wasn't forced though. Rather, they asked around if people have some interesting things to share and this particular PR seemed a good fit for an article. I don't really write about G
125.
Prefix Trees in Action(medium.com)
35 points by YuukiRey 6y ago|13 comments
126.
by YuukiRey 6y ago
Japanese input begs to differ
127.
by YuukiRey 6y ago
You wouldn't have had to spend so many hours on making the page fast if you had just cut down on some of the fluff and focused on the content instead.
128.
Comment on Unix versus Emacs(protesilaos.com)
1 points by YuukiRey 6y ago|0 comments
129.
Dotfiles Management with GNU Stow(fbrs.io)
2 points by YuukiRey 6y ago|1 comments
130.
Exploring the Dhall Configuration Language(fbrs.io)
1 points by YuukiRey 6y ago|1 comments
131.
Exploring the Dhall Configuration Language(fbrs.io)
3 points by YuukiRey 6y ago|0 comments
132.
by YuukiRey 6y ago
Would be nice to mention that you're using home manager for user space package management, if I read your config files correctly. User space package management is a bit of a confusing topic especially since overlays supersede some of t
133.
by YuukiRey 7y ago
Haha I should have mentioned this probably but yes I use redux a lot. The thing is that I suspect that the vast majority of people mix and match redux and local state. And what I have in mind is a strict, 100%, no exceptions separation. Jus
134.
by YuukiRey 7y ago
I wish there was more experimentation in the front end landscape. Right now every major framework mixes state, logic and view. It doesn't matter if your state and logic is extracted into hooks, at the end of the day you're still
135.
by YuukiRey 7y ago
And how would you have handled creating and editing the public content (what's currently done through Contentful)? Some WYSIWYG editor for Django or hand-rolled forms? Also would you have used a traditional, relational DB for the membe
136.
Ask HN: Suggest simpler tech for blog with members area
5 points by YuukiRey 7y ago|4 comments
137.
by YuukiRey 7y ago
I use it as my daily driver and I've also started writing some smallish scripts in it. It's actually fun whereas bash always seemed rather tedious. I love how easy it is to parse arguments with `argparse` and to add completions th
138.
by YuukiRey 7y ago
> re-renders that having consistent callback function references matters That's the case I was talking about, I probably should have added that. In our codebase at work most components are using such optimizations but of course that
139.
by YuukiRey 7y ago
Many people aren't event aware of the unnecessary renders caused by using hooks. If your app is so tiny that it doesn't matter if everything renders all the time, then you might not be aware of your `useCallback` recreating callba
140.
by YuukiRey 7y ago
I have a bunch of screenshots I shared in our work slack channel. First of all I am talking about Visual Studio Code rather than Visual Studio. I should have mentioned that, sorry. Intellicode is also available for VSC so I figured it would
141.
by YuukiRey 7y ago
I appreciate all attempts at improving this kind of auto suggesting but for me simple buffer based string completion is still vastly superior to anything VSCode offers out of the box (I work as a front end dev). Way too often VSCode suggets
142.
by YuukiRey 8y ago
> swoop decided that Clojure was out, and we were no longer allowed to use it for new projects) Can you share (some of) the reasons for that decision?
143.
Advent of Haskell(medium.com)
5 points by YuukiRey 8y ago|1 comments
144.
by YuukiRey 8y ago
I write Rust in `neovim` and I don't use any kind of linter that's integrated into the editor. I also have Visual Studio Code installed and setup and here's the thing: Rust (and also Haskell to a lesser degree) can have prett
145.
by YuukiRey 8y ago
I don't usually do this "argument by argument rebuttal" but since your post is extremely misleading I can't resist: > pretty much an inferior copy of an existing thing (Atom) How? For starters, it's a lot faster
146.
by YuukiRey 8y ago
I disagree. How would you know that you're fine? There are studies that support the claim that people quickly adapt to their sleep deprived self and regard that as the new norm. That's precisely one of the dangers: that you are no
147.
by YuukiRey 8y ago
> From the vast research I've done, sleeping may be more important on a high-insulin-fluctuating diet. Could you link to some of your peer-reviewed articles in moderate-to-high impact journals? I'd be really interested in heari
148.
by YuukiRey 8y ago
Actually that's not at all what the post you're referring to said. Quite the opposite rather.
149.
by YuukiRey 8y ago
Interesting that you should mention it. This talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mVVNJKv9esE mentions some arguments why a DSL would not be a good approach for frontend/JS build tools. Namely that a DSL isn't ade
150.
by YuukiRey 8y ago
I have a google sheet with an attached form. I then use simple queries to retrieve the data. For example, I have a sheet that displays the expenses per category (food, holidays, etc.) for the current month and also shows me the % of my inco

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