andrezsanchez

5 ms·

1.
by andrezsanchez 4y ago
A description of a phenomenon in state management software called the "Non-topological Update Ordering Problem".
2.
Non-Topological Update Ordering Problem(andrezsanchez.com)
2 points by andrezsanchez 4y ago|1 comments
3.
by andrezsanchez 7y ago
This is a really cool idea, but it doesn't seem to work. I enunciated each of the tones, and the only one it recognized correctly was third tone.
4.
by andrezsanchez 7y ago
He's saying they _can_. If you can make the case that foreign countries can influence elections via social media platforms, how much more then do the platforms themselves have influence?
5.
by andrezsanchez 7y ago
> so you can begin a (regex) search with / and hit n to go to the next result or N to go back. His point of that being slower still stands. I also find that just googling generally what I want can more quickly lead me to a stack ove
6.
by andrezsanchez 8y ago
I got the impression that he's spent a bit more than an afternoon.
7.
ogogle.com(ogogle.com)
1 points by andrezsanchez 9y ago|0 comments
8.
Protests in Charlotte ignited by fatal police shooting(charlotteobserver.com)
1 points by andrezsanchez 10y ago|0 comments
9.
by andrezsanchez 10y ago
I think it would be interesting if there were a Latin equivalent of Chinese characters. Different roots could be represented as different characters, some could be used for each of the suffixes like "ly", "tion", etc., a
10.
by andrezsanchez 10y ago
To be fair, you can also "come up with something" in Chinese. Since there aren't all that many sounds, you can write in generic characters for the sound of the word that you can't remember.
11.
by andrezsanchez 10y ago
I did something like this a long time ago in a little competition for beating others' rock paper scissors programs, except I used the other players' moves relative to my own (e.g. my program could catch on to the other player choo
12.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
I personally like the idea of tabs better, but prefer spaces because it makes navigating the text less awkward when traversing tabs. It may sound stupid, but for my own stuff it's just more comfortable.
13.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
> "Using pinyin as you suggest is actually hopelessly slow" Everyone I've encountered in China seems to do it just fine. It is only hopelessly slow if you type one character at a time. > "adopting an input method b
14.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
There are also a lot of phrases that can be typed with just the first letter from each word, eg typing "bth" gives "不太好", "zmy" gives "怎么样", and there are endless more combinations like this.
15.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
I didn't even look at the levels when I came in September because everything looked fine, but lately it's varied a lot, between 100-350 the past few weeks.
16.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
The package says it blocks >=90%, which is still horrible for my health, but thankfully I'm leaving in less than 2 months. It certainly feels better though.
17.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
I'm studying abroad in Beijing right now, and my throat began to hurt even at lower levels of PM2.5 simply because I wasn't wearing a mask. I'm very surprised at the number of people who don't wear a mask; they either do
18.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
Emphasis on "implemented" haha. At least this makes it more open since someone can come in and make their own implementation. As it currently stands I don't think you can use Facebook's implementation to transform JSX to
19.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
It would be neat if Facebook had implemented JSX as a framework-independent transform rather than a React-only one, that way other frameworks could use the pretty XMLish syntax rather than strings or JS objects.
20.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
You're correct that there is probably more excitement for them then there ought to be, considering the simplicity of bash. People ought to create more programs following the UNIX philosophy, which can be chained together using simple p
21.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
I drink milk in my tea a lot so I'd be fine with it haha
22.
by andrezsanchez 11y ago
Glad to see this addressed CoffeeScript's silly issue of variable scope by just requiring a `var` statement like regular JS. Also, love the name :)
23.
by andrezsanchez 12y ago
Reminded me of @horse_js posts on Twitter haha.
24.
by andrezsanchez 12y ago
I remember trying this a while ago and being disappointed at the amount of dependency code brought in for a rather trivial function, but the modularization is looking much better than it was last time I took a look.
25.
by andrezsanchez 12y ago
That's an interesting perspective. I don't have any inherent problems with large libraries, but my problem with some of these 'monoliths' is that other libraries start to depend on the entire library when they only need
26.
by andrezsanchez 12y ago
I've tended to avoid both underscore and lodash because they're both in the slew of monolithic pre-npm libraries, however the lazy evaluation looks interesting. I wouldn't be surprised to find a library that handles lazy eval
27.
by andrezsanchez 12y ago
Imperative DOM manipulation is a pain one way or another. React does a great job of alleviating this pain by allowing for declarative DOM manipulation, but it would be great to be able to do this without needing the rest of React.
28.
by andrezsanchez 12y ago
I have a hard time seeing what exactly the point of having another package manager is. We already have a very established way of managing front-end packages: NPM and Browserify. I don't see why you would want any of the features that a