ep103

72 ms·

721.
by ep103 12y ago
I plan on looking into react and mithril in the coming months
722.
by ep103 12y ago
yeah, that's my experience too. I think it can be summed up with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8652677
723.
by ep103 12y ago
1) Google was behind angular, Google has a huge marketing team, and there is a surreal amount of Google love in the developer community. 2) Angular was the first framework where you could take developers who didn't know JavaScript (or
724.
by ep103 12y ago
wow, I had no idea they got that impressive.
725.
by ep103 12y ago
spell check, exchange is a microsoft product.
726.
by ep103 12y ago
you should check out sublime text if you haven't already. ST3 reads your js as you type it, and allows you to navigate through the code like you would through visual studio, keeping a dictionary of where the words appear and guessing
727.
by ep103 12y ago
I digress but... you're not wrong, but out of curiosity, I just genuinely wonder how often modern programmers really hit type errors on smaller projects (obviously not FB size). I don't think I've ever had a type cast bug in
728.
by ep103 12y ago
This is a bit off topic, but I digress.... I specifically didn't send this tool to the team I work on, because my team lead is a sql / java / c# guy who loves static languages, and only touches the front end with a stick if h
729.
by ep103 12y ago
This looks like such a better step in the right direction than than the types of tools MS and Google have been putting out. Dynamically discerning the underlying code, and allowing optional type annotation works _with_ javascript, as oppos
730.
by ep103 12y ago
yeah, but all of these examples would just be fixed if your devs are required to write unit test coverage of their js
731.
by ep103 12y ago
It would only windle if people could leave their service
732.
by ep103 12y ago
where could I find other quotes like this?
733.
by ep103 12y ago
There really aren't any. The best simply argue that net neutrality wouldn't be necessary in a world where ISPs had to compete against each other to enough of a degree, that they had to promise their customers net neutrality.
734.
by ep103 12y ago
that's an awesome service. Is it always only text based?
735.
by ep103 12y ago
godaddy offers a service where they try and contact the person behind the proxy on your behalf, and charge upon success. I tried them once to no success, the person who told me about it said it worked for them.
736.
by ep103 12y ago
they still do this. Occupy was absolutely insane on this level, and we were small fish comparatively.
737.
by ep103 12y ago
The Container Store didn't come off badly in this article. She spent paragraphs talking about how much she liked their products. This article was about how easy it is to fall completely through the cracks, and realize you are actuall
738.
by ep103 12y ago
yeah, exactly. Just like in the carbon emissions example, let the people vote with their dollars only makes sense if there is governmental regulation ensuring the people both get accurate information to make decisions, are educated to unde
739.
by ep103 12y ago
That's because at its heart, libertarianism started with a number of good ideas. It was more or less born as American political scientists et all learned about the limits of governmental regulation, regulatory capture, and the limits
740.
by ep103 12y ago
1) Its behind a paywall 2) Its a hack piece.
741.
by ep103 12y ago
Compared to most other parliamentary democracies, is not even comparable. In parliamentary democracies, political parties can almost never survive by completely stonewalling the opponent in power, as by nature of being a parliamentary demo
742.
by ep103 12y ago
is this a joke? net neutrality has nothing to do with the NSA, or government control of the internet. Its regulation of a utility, to prevent a monopoly.
743.
by ep103 12y ago
hi all. Could I ask a question about job advice? I spent 2.5 years at my first job (effectively moved from junior dev to senior). I then took a job at a traveling consulting company (where I was officially promoted, and ran a huge project
744.
by ep103 12y ago
I'd hope they don't all have access to their production servers.
745.
by ep103 12y ago
that's basically exactly what they're talking about. Though deployed in house it could be a nice way to see if the code you want to write already exists in a similar function elsewhere (and therefore perhaps should be refctored t
746.
by ep103 12y ago
And that's why management needs to be both responsible in instilling this attitude in themselves, and in the developer leads that are responsible for overseeing the developers. And it is the developer lead's responsibility to ens
747.
by ep103 12y ago
know of any good alternatives?
748.
by ep103 12y ago
They get it, they're just corrupt. What I want to know is why mozilla pushed such a proposal.
749.
by ep103 12y ago
newguid.com
750.
by ep103 12y ago
>SIMD.js is originally derived from the Dart SIMD specification I am so ungodly sick of Google pushing DART technologies everywhere. I really am starting to think their strategy is embrace, enhance, exterminate.

More ›