cjonas

22 ms·

301.
by cjonas 5y ago
I assumed it was using the "export" but that makes sense
302.
by cjonas 5y ago
Sorry to clarify... I understand the benefits of serverless, but what does nextjs add beyond just built in routing. Seems like most of it's benefits are part of the server
303.
by cjonas 5y ago
Can someone explain the advantages of using nextjs serverless?
304.
by cjonas 5y ago
The whole point of react is to avoid the stateful nightmare created by the latter approach. When given Y, render X. I'm glad it's not easy to escape the paradigm. I know there are cases where it's needed but it's rare (a
305.
by cjonas 5y ago
Ya but Squamish is world class and has tons of beginner friendly single pitch, so I'd expect that. I think your overestimating the profit margins on climbing gear (very thin) and underestimating the popularity of soccer (think every sc
306.
by cjonas 5y ago
For sure, but trad/big wall climbers are the 1-5%. A lot of people who climb probably don't even own a rope. Of those that do, the vast majority just sport climb. I climb ~50 days a year and I've got 5 year old draws that I&#
307.
by cjonas 5y ago
In skiing, only a few individuals at the very top make any real money. Most "professional skiers" just get free gear and travel budgets to film a segment or go to competitions. To be a professional, you either have to be a massive
308.
by cjonas 5y ago
upvoted
309.
by cjonas 5y ago
Teton county manages to simultaneously have a very low population density, yet feel extremely overcrowded for a few reasons: 1. Only something like 2% of the land in the county is privately owned. Most land is NP or NFS. Also, the super r
310.
by cjonas 5y ago
In the US, a pair of 20 dollar kinco full leather gloves + snoseal will immediately give you "local" cred and save you from overpriced name brand junk that doesnt hold up.
311.
by cjonas 5y ago
Add a miniscule amount of water to your beans before grinding
312.
by cjonas 5y ago
This is spot on... I wish I could share my recent experience
313.
by cjonas 6y ago
A better example is querying from a database or api where you can specify the returned properties. null === queried but no value vs undefined === not queried
314.
by cjonas 6y ago
This should be the top comment! Writing types give me more pleasure than it should... but if something is hard to type and unlikely to be referenced outside the local scope, it often isn't worth the effort.
315.
by cjonas 6y ago
oh, sorry I misunderstood.
316.
by cjonas 6y ago
You could take this a step further and make your "horcrux" a short & simple cipher code based on some attributes of the organization instead. It takes a bit longer to construct for sites you don't log into often, but when
317.
by cjonas 6y ago
If your making 5x seems like it shouldn't take 30 years to build up enough to move on to something else and still be WAY ahead. Maybe it's time to consider if your lifestyle is too expensive... Sounds like you'd be happier
318.
by cjonas 6y ago
The cert couldn't obviously couldn't be static in this case (otherwise it would be trivial to get the private key). Creating a cert during "install" probably adds a good bit of complexity (especially if the map has multi
319.
by cjonas 6y ago
Wouldn't proper CORS be enough? I guess you would have to avoid putting any sensitive data in GET requests
320.
by cjonas 6y ago
With an attitude like yours, I think it's the candidates who saved a ton of time...
321.
by cjonas 6y ago
True, but if your evaluating the "success of software" by the code you have already missed the mark. IRL, the cost to build & maintain the software is almost always the determining factor in if the project is a success or not
322.
by cjonas 6y ago
Seems like a lot of effort to recreate a mechanism that nature has already perfected. The tastiest protein comes from animals that have natural lives and diets. I'm not convinced a lab can truly compete with the efficiency of the natur
323.
by cjonas 6y ago
Yes, but evil is a polynomial and has many roots, some of them are complex. – dan_waterworth (from comments of https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/8008... )
324.
by cjonas 6y ago
With mass production AG, absolutely. But go visit a family owned ranch in Wyoming and tell me those cows don't have it just as good as the elk grazing alongside them. Also, for the cows, chickens, pigs, etc themselves, the options are
325.
by cjonas 6y ago
Here's a fun exercise in technical debt. Navigate to the Salesforce Idea Exchange and upvote any idea. You will be redirected no less than 13 times and after which you will no longer be on the page you started on.
326.
by cjonas 6y ago
I've actually come to enjoy writing types as much, if not more, than the code itself. Part of it is just being able to write code that is extremely dynamic, yet still provides an amazing developed experience.
327.
by cjonas 6y ago
Would have been more realistic if the code went full FP before being refactored back. But ya, none of those solutions seem great
328.
by cjonas 6y ago
This is also analogous to backcountry skiing/climbing risk management. Many expert climbers have died because they became too comfortable with the risks and make a novice mistake. And "considerable" Avalanche conditions resu
329.
by cjonas 6y ago
(semi-related) High risk activities like backcountry skiing and climbing do "teach" skills that are very transferable to software PM and change governance. Risk tolerance is one of such skills. Too much effort is often put into pr
330.
by cjonas 6y ago
I live in western Wyoming and the market (which was already pretty bad) has been flooded by people trying to just get away from the city. Winter will certainly spit the "softer" folks out, but it will be interesting to see what st

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