devjab

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301.
by devjab 2y ago
We’ve run React for almost a decade now and the only major parts we’ve swapped have been react build with Vite. Angular has been even more stable since the switch to TS. As far as the frontend frameworks themselves changing massively, that’
302.
by devjab 2y ago
GPs point makes it sound as though the destructive parts were unintended and a surprise. They often weren’t, and they very rarely are these days when it comes to “landscaping” (sorry if that’s the incorrect terminology in English). We know
303.
by devjab 2y ago
I’m not too familiar with Elixir, but I definitely prefer building libraries in Zig and then consuming them in Python, TS, whatever over embedding them inside another language directly. That being said, you can get IDE language support for
304.
by devjab 2y ago
My personal problem with them is that after decades in enterprise software I’ve never seen them be beneficial to long-term maintenance. People like Uncle Bob (who haven’t actually worked in software engineering since 20 years before Python
305.
by devjab 2y ago
> usable project template and directory structure This caught my eye and I’m genuinely curious about what you mean by it. Part of our success with Claude is that we don’t do abstractions, “perfect architecture”, DRY, SOLID and other reli
306.
by devjab 2y ago
I disagree with you on this. If you go through my history on LLM’s you’ll see that I didn’t consider them more than fancy auto-complete. I still think of it mainly as fancy auto-compete for a lot of things, but we’ve begun using Claude in o
307.
by devjab 2y ago
I think it’s less of an issue for e2e testing because e2e testing sucks. If teams did it well in general you would be completely correct, but in many places a LLM will be better even if it hallucinates. As such I think there will be a decen
308.
by devjab 2y ago
The data for physical sales definitely show that prompting customers for a review increases the amount of positive reviews you get. It’s basically what rating sites like Trustpilot sells, along with a removal of all those “unrelated you bug
309.
by devjab 2y ago
I don’t know if it is like this in many countries but in Denmark we have a public registry of addresses, and I’d assume Google (and others) simply pull from that. There are ways to avoid being on the public list but most people aren’t doing
310.
by devjab 2y ago
Every bit of Microsoft open source is created at least partly as a sales strategy for Azure. They usually start within the Azure infrastructure because, well, why wouldn’t they? Then eventually they tend make it to where you can use them ou
311.
by devjab 2y ago
To combat illegal sports streaming and betting. On a deeper level it is to combat major crime organisations on a financial level. Italy actually has a lot of initiatives to do these things, though some obviously work better than others. One
312.
by devjab 2y ago
LLMs aren’t really AI in the sense of cyberpunk. They are prediction machines which are really good at being lucky. They can’t act on their own they can’t even carry out tasks. Even in the broader scope AI can barely drive cars when the car
313.
by devjab 2y ago
You can do functionality similar to LINQ with chaining as long as you don’t need to call a method with a generic different from the one defined. If you do need that, you’re going to have to do it without chaining. You can still do something
314.
by devjab 2y ago
Most vines, including Ivy don’t damage bricks walls that are build well. I don’t know about grapes but most ivy uses “suction cups” to trap on directly to the bricks. I think the misconception that they damage mortar might come from the moi
315.
by devjab 2y ago
Thanks for sharing. I guess Google is still king for some things. Most official documentations I work with are good on their own, I think the C# (really .Net in general) is perhaps the hardest to traverse. But that is mostly because there i
316.
by devjab 2y ago
It’s exactly that explanation which makes absolutely no sense. Having someone with a history of poor investments bet on you signifies absolutely nothing. Especially not when they’ve done well on some of their investments. Nowhere does the a
317.
by devjab 2y ago
I don’t understand why the article leads with SoftBank. A lot of the other points in the article are pretty good, though I suspect that Microsoft is going to fund OpenAI for a long time since it lets their co-pilot shenanigans go semi-unnot
318.
by devjab 2y ago
> How do you find the documentation in the first place? Typically I’ll go directly to the online documentation from one of my bookmarks. Sometimes I’ll have a local version. I did use to just type the thing I was looking for into the goo
319.
by devjab 2y ago
That’s what the drugs are for, but if you’re asking how I get enough then the answer is that I don’t. Basically everything else is about energy preservation.
320.
by devjab 2y ago
I’m a software developer, have been for two decades. I was suspecting it may be the case which is why I asked. Again, I’m not meaning to be rude or snide or anything, but what do you use search engines for? I almost never use them, I tend t
321.
by devjab 2y ago
What sort of job relies on internet searches? I’m not trying to be rude or anything like that at all, I’m genuinely curious.
322.
by devjab 2y ago
In Denmark where I am from mindfulness is actually a rather big part of ADHD mastering (or whatever they call learning to live with it these days). Exercise and medicine are also part of it, but learning skills to help you function are bigg
323.
by devjab 2y ago
We do have the advantage of being a very small country by comparison. Social Media made it worse because the village idiots suddenly had a place to form communities with other village idiots. None of us live far from each other though, you
324.
by devjab 2y ago
You joke, but we don’t have to support it. Most of it is already paid for by the Russians. I just think it’s silly how they can get away with recycling the content they created for the US and still be successful with it even though a lot of
325.
by devjab 2y ago
As a Danish person the most annoying thing about the American culture war is how it spreads to here. Nowhere near the scale, we still absolutely ridicule people who’d believe in most of the nonsense so that keeps it down. But it’s still her
326.
by devjab 2y ago
I think it can be both. We have quite a lot of books for our space (is that the right word for how much room you have in a house?), but we also curate our books. Once in a while we’ll donate books we don’t actually want to re-read or maybe
327.
by devjab 2y ago
Maybe if someone suggests Deno or similar, but Bun is a drop in for Node and is as such completely interoperable with your Node code. Its similar to how you can adopt PNPM easily because it’s a drop in for NPM, where as yarn and others are
328.
by devjab 2y ago
Most enterprise organisations killed off their different chat clients and phones and switched to teams in my area of the world. Not necessarily tech companies, but everyone else didn’t want the additional cost when Teams came “for free”.
329.
by devjab 2y ago
Is this really still true? This isn’t meant to be a defence of Google by any means, but to me it seems Microsoft has adopted a lot of pervasive practices in recent years. To the point where they would actively add things like Minecraft inst
330.
by devjab 2y ago
Is this really a JS or a Node issue though? We have no such issues with Bun.

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