Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dimmke
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
51 ms
·
301.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
I still think you're misunderstanding. It sounds like you think that the component has a class and everything flows from that. Like .component-name a {} The point is that HTML elements don't need to have semantic class names at al
302.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
I agree that some of it is preference, but the main point he is making is that the number of utility classes doesn't matter if you're using a framework and styling a component. Yeah, it's ugly markup but so what? With that sa
303.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
Also, I did look at the docs and there is an entire page dedicated to this subject that you can read and it does mention @apply. https://tailwindcss.com/docs/reusing-styles#extracting-class...
304.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
Fair enough. I've realized I am currently using Tailwind in a way that is not the default and maybe a lot of people don't know about it. I think I will write a blog post about it. Also, I think I am wrong. It's possible to us
305.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
This is so frustrating to read over and over. Tailwind uses PostCSS. You can literally wrap a bunch of utilities inside a semantic class name. Or, if you're using containers/writing components you can literally do something like t
306.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
Agreed. I think he's completely misidentified why CSS-in-JS became a thing. I've done a lot of thinking about this - like "How would we adopt what we have done in frameworks into web standards"? And the closest I have co
307.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
I did not realize that Tailwind had spacing utilities. I know CSS and I've just been doing stuff like gap-3 for flexbox'd containers etc... It never even occurred to me to not do that, because like the article says, I know CSS. Al
308.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
So, I am a very experienced front-end developer with quite a bit of CSS expertise and I have been using Tailwind on a project, and I actually quite like it. It lets me design things in browser in a way that nothing else I've ever used
309.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
My results have 5 bolded users in my top 20, and I have 0 alt accounts.
310.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
On the other side of the coin, I have never had an alternate HN account (beyond maybe 1-2 throwaways with only one post or comment) so seeing the list of users that are most similar to me was interesting. I didn't see some stark simila
311.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
I have been blogging for 5 years. Like, 2-3 posts a year. I personally prefer to only write a post when I really feel like I have something to say. Very few people read my blog posts until last week when two of them frontpage'd here. T
312.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
Yes! You are the only person in this whole comment thread who gets it. That makes me so sad. It makes me feel like I didn't do a good job communicating in this post.
313.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
This comment thread is so disappointing. The goal of the post wasn't to convince people to use TikTok. It was to try to explain it as a product and why it works so well. So many comments on here saying "It's just short form Y
314.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
Hello, I am the author of this blog post. I found it while scrolling Hacker News. I think this thread is really interesting. I actually spend a good amount of my leisure time reading. But I don't think that one of those activities is m
315.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
>I’m sorry but this is complete nonsense; there is no pleasure derived from viewing “beautiful” code from the perspective of the consumer such as in your other examples. You're taking it too literally. "viewing" in the cas
316.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
Yes, it was. It used a very obscure language feature of JavaScript. I won't get more detailed than that.
317.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
Also usually it’s in Java in an internal framework based off Springboot and I’m a front-end developer with no experience writing backend services. Totally normal. Not crazy at all. Take ownership.
318.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
https://jestjs.io/docs/configuration#coveragethreshold-objec... It is absolutely possible to set the coverage threshold in Jest to 100% for all categories and they are set to that in the codebase I worked on. I would s
319.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
This is the pat answer Amazon gives to defend this absurd practice, but it breaks down really easily. >If your code breaks something, you should fix that code. Who else should? What if it wasn't my code, but code written by someone
320.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
everybody on my team. Are you seriously implying I was put on some kind of special "extra testing required" probation system where the unit test coverage requirement was upped from 95% to 100%? Are you trolling?
321.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
>all those things have sale values that DIFFER based on that creativity and beauty. Code does not. I wouldn't be so sure about that. I certainly prefer to use software that has a nice interface, is fast and responsive and has though
322.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
My team was not native AWS at all. So yeah, huge variance based on what your team uses. Also the guy you’re replying to has no idea what he’s talking about. If I had tried to do that my manager would have said “that’s not the work we have p
323.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
No, my requirement was actually 100%. I have no reason to lie about this. It’s set at a package level.
324.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
A few years ago I visited New York City and went to the MoMA. At the time, they had an entire floor dedicated to mid century design. I was always particularly taken with the Kennedy Armchair and the Eames lounge chair. Those pieces to me ar
325.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
I really think this is true. Like compare the CR process to Github's PR process. To me, it's horrendous. But to others who are embedded, maybe they love it.
326.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
I was referring to Apollo specifically, since we're naming things.
327.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
A lot of internal teams don't use the AWS software for various reasons. So like, CodePipeline might be great, but there's an internal analogue (I'm not sure the detail I can go into here) that is awful that a lot of teams use
328.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
>I'd actually force myself to write even trivial code on weekends to ensure my ability to develop didn't atrophy as a result of lack of use. I did not mention this in my blog post, but I have actually done similar. That's
329.
▲
by
dimmke
4y ago
Thanks. An upvote would help, I'd love to have more people read it.
330.
▲
Laying myself off from Amazon
(daniel.do)
394 points
by
dimmke
4y ago
|
358 comments
More ›