dcre

36 ms·

691.
by dcre 3y ago
Sounds like a joke but it's true.
692.
by dcre 3y ago
Typo, can no longer edit. Meant to say “consider.”
693.
by dcre 3y ago
Considering actually reading the article. It's good!
694.
by dcre 3y ago
This is a simplistic and reductive reading of "steering the ship." What if she said "govern"? It would mean exactly the same thing, yet it would also be a tautology and you'd have nothing to complain about. The piec
695.
by dcre 3y ago
It still can be! A client-side app that talks to an API is still the V. Obviously many apps get elaborate with client-side state, but you don’t have to!
696.
by dcre 3y ago
I agree, the schema language itself is very nice. The trick is to use a web server framework that generates the OpenAPI spec for you.
697.
by dcre 3y ago
This is helpful, but it confirms my sense that a REST API with a typed spec like OpenAPI is going to get you basically all the benefits of GraphQL.
698.
by dcre 3y ago
I got hired at Modest from this HN post[1] in 2014 at 115k salary. Made my career. I had been working at McMaster-Carr as my first job for almost two years and was ready to go some place where I could learn a ton. It worked out pretty well.
699.
by dcre 3y ago
I looked through the docs and now I have a question! It seems like part of the advantage here is being able to represent things in the spec that OpenAPI might have a hard time with. For example, a ResultsPage<T> template represents st
700.
TypeSpec(microsoft.github.io)
2 points by dcre 3y ago|0 comments
701.
by dcre 3y ago
Plenty of frameworks let you generate the spec from your server code. Nest.js is one off the top of my head. Generate the spec from your server code, version it in-repo, and write a test to run in CI that makes sure the spec is up to date w
702.
by dcre 3y ago
This is great. After a couple of years fighting OpenAPI in various ways, I can definitely see the case for giving the spec its own proper language that’s not JSON. Seems inspired by GraphQL’s really nice specs (IMO the only nice thing about
703.
by dcre 3y ago
You said it yourself — the “official” generator is awful and very hard to modify or extend (well, you didn’t say that, but I’m saying it) and while there are many alternatives, they’re not always easy to find. I had some success with swag
704.
by dcre 3y ago
A strange and wonderful book. Whitehead is probably most widely known today either through his work with Russell on the logical foundations of mathematics or through his quote that [paraphrasing] "all of Western philosophy is footnotes
705.
by dcre 3y ago
I absolutely would say that about Mythbusters.
706.
by dcre 3y ago
I watched the video for like 4 minutes and it was 4 minutes of him saying “the brake light doesn’t come on until your foot is all the way off the pedal.”
707.
by dcre 3y ago
Thank you for the summary. I understand how creators are incentivized by YouTube to produce longer content, but it is a bit ridiculous that this 30 minute video could have been 6 tweets.
708.
by dcre 3y ago
> Not sure about this. I think the bill came out before the whole groomer thing. Consider how much work you're doing to ignore the right's own self-proclaimed objectives and orientation in service of false lofty neutrality. Her
709.
by dcre 3y ago
Not an expert (so this could well be slightly off), but here is a physics analogy: You're rolling a ball down a plank of wood and you want it to roll off the plank and continue to a certain spot on the ground. You know that if the ball
710.
by dcre 3y ago
This links to the 2018 edition of this book. Each edition points to a newer one until the book splits into two books. This section doesn’t seem to have changed much throughout the editions, but I figured people might like to see the most re
711.
Pando, the Heaviest Known Organism(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by dcre 3y ago|0 comments
712.
by dcre 4y ago
Can you avoid that by debouncing mousemove or (similar) making the slider values discrete?
713.
by dcre 4y ago
You are missing that shareholder value drives very little corporate decision-making below the C-suite. A director benefits the more people report to them. They don’t necessarily care whether any of them are doing anything as long as they ca
714.
by dcre 4y ago
This reminds me a lot of the terrible Intro to Microeconomics course for non-majors I took in college — the tests were mostly about memorizing the professor's most obnoxious opinions.
715.
Tailscale Funnel now available in beta(tailscale.com)
304 points by dcre 4y ago|113 comments
716.
by dcre 4y ago
WALL-E is a robot.
717.
by dcre 4y ago
Second half is a comparison!
718.
by dcre 4y ago
Thank you, I love it. Weather Underground has something similar, but this has the potential to get a lot better.
719.
by dcre 4y ago
It's not a major release.
720.
by dcre 4y ago
This is going to look very quaint in about... 3 months. I mean, it's already quaint.

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