efdee

30 ms·

331.
by efdee 6y ago
The reason they introduced hooks was exactly that component lifecycle and decorators/higher order components were found not to scale well in larger codebases (as experienced by the people using React at Facebook). The useEffect pretty
332.
by efdee 6y ago
Hooks weren't invented because of 'this' complexity though, but rather as a better way to handle reuseable code (somewhat) akin to mixins.
333.
by efdee 6y ago
I was just kidding about the not taking part ;-)
334.
by efdee 6y ago
No IRCnet or EFnet mention? I don't want to be a part of this.
335.
by efdee 6y ago
But most people are -still- using CSS preprocessors today...
336.
by efdee 7y ago
You're postponing the inevitable. .NET 5 is .NET Core.
337.
by efdee 7y ago
Not sure. At least in my experience, the people demanding that their apps keep working on IE11 are not the people who care about what framework we use to build the apps.
338.
by efdee 7y ago
I'm not sure where it can possibly be more needed than in NYC at this point. Or do blue states not count?
339.
by efdee 7y ago
If my cat was a cow, she'd give me milk. The hard part is turning my cat into a cow.
340.
by efdee 7y ago
Not really. Suddenly, .dev is a real TLD instead of a fictional one we use for local hostnames.
341.
by efdee 7y ago
Many people were using the .dev tld as some sort of local tld.
342.
by efdee 7y ago
I don't think you have a monopoly on scaring the shit out of everybody.
343.
by efdee 7y ago
Or don't, and watch Netflix or Popcorn Time. The market is speaking.
344.
by efdee 7y ago
Windows 10 runs on older machines just fine.
345.
by efdee 7y ago
Oh, you should be allowed to buy them. Manufacturers just shouldn't be allowed to produce them.
346.
by efdee 7y ago
Most people you know have a drawer full of 100% working phones? I guess that suffices to conclude that you have an extremely a-typical social circle.
347.
by efdee 7y ago
Dip your ink in Microsoft hate and blame them for something completely unrelated to them: check.
348.
by efdee 7y ago
> Insofar as C# is nice to write, it's because the IDE writes so much of the boilerplate for you, and no IDE is set up to admit this kind of pattern. No offense, but it kind of sounds like you haven't worked with C# since 2001
349.
by efdee 7y ago
Considering the shortage of reagentia for these tests, that definitely makes sense. Belgium only does tests on people who have recently been in regions at risk (China, Italy) or who have symptoms of pneumonia. 200 infected to date, zero dea
350.
by efdee 7y ago
But once you start differentiating between those two, where exactly do you draw the line?
351.
by efdee 7y ago
There is not a lot of empirical evidence for this, and even less evidence of any other kind. What -does- have a lot of that, is the statement that humans are particularly bad at classifying random events.
352.
by efdee 7y ago
Multiple weeks of uptime (on a laptop that is used daily and hibernates at night).
353.
by efdee 7y ago
The appealing thing about Electron was that it shipped a particular version of a particular browser brand, combined with a particular version of a Javascript engine. Knowing exactly what browser version you're developing for gives you
354.
by efdee 7y ago
Where is this 1-2GB number coming from? I'm running a fairly large Electron app and the combined memory usage of its processes is about 250-300MB.
355.
by efdee 7y ago
Judging from all the positive comments in this thread, clearly I must be missing something. This looks horrible to me. Instead of meaningful CSS classes you just get a bunch of small classes that do very small things, which you're supp
356.
by efdee 7y ago
What does this commenter want us to think?
357.
by efdee 7y ago
The + here is not a mathematical + per se.
358.
by efdee 7y ago
Sure, but that's not what 100% means.
359.
by efdee 7y ago
No, they're saying it's the only way to be rich. That's what 100% means.
360.
by efdee 7y ago
You're saying that's the only way to be rich. That's incredibly shortsighted.

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