exclusiv

20 ms·

121.
by exclusiv 4y ago
True and I like GraphQL but in many cases your UI needs data in a way that isn't available on your existing endpoints. Ex: summary data / aggregations for reports or analytics. Or simple things like fullName on a user entity, a di
122.
by exclusiv 4y ago
Have not tried it yet but curious thanks for the info. I kind of just shifted into Vue and then React after Angular 1. Most of my team has never used Angular and the components available for React are so nice I'm a little hesitant to i
123.
by exclusiv 4y ago
I have an Angular 1 app I built in 2015 that's still in use today. Went back to it and it was refreshing in so many ways. A lot of people really hated it but it's opinions and structure helped promote a more maintainable codebase.
124.
by exclusiv 4y ago
> Some part of your organizations chaos is going to reflect in code, and honestly I'd rather it be in a big ball of frontend than in the data models, infrastructure, etc. I disagree. I like my frontend to be as dumb as possible. It
125.
by exclusiv 4y ago
> Since it was essentially a read model, it wasn’t the source of truth for any specific information I agree. And luckily that was the case for them.
126.
by exclusiv 4y ago
I've used strengthsfinder before (after hiring, haven't used it before) and it's helpful for team composition and for understanding who might be good AND also interested in certain things. Not a huge sample size, but everyone
127.
by exclusiv 4y ago
Could just have drugs be legal for those of age if they do them in private spaces. 1) Then you wouldn't have shady operations and drug cartels producing and selling drugs and the illegality, by nature, supporting said cartels 2) Jails
128.
by exclusiv 4y ago
That's crazy and that city is doomed. My in-laws spend more than that but their home is worth more. They've owned it free and clear for like 20 years but they are getting out this year. Their city used to be full of families, much
129.
by exclusiv 4y ago
I disagree. The local budget shouldn't change much from year to year, but when values go up, they are quick to reassess high on, many times, artificially inflated values. When values go down, then they aren't too quick to reassess
130.
by exclusiv 4y ago
Starlink took govt funds and is obligated to deliver 100/20 at a minimum. I own 2 starlinks at different locations and I can tell you 1 of those locations is consistently MUCH under that. That being said, I am pleased with starlink at
131.
by exclusiv 4y ago
Nothing wrong with it though. They have the rights to the tournaments and there's no obligation for the PGA to allow non-members in (with the exception of what they have setup for amateurs to compete in some tournaments) Some of the to
132.
by exclusiv 5y ago
I wouldn't say it's a capitalism problem but more of the erosion of a free market. Anything that is counter to a free market rewards unethical behaviors. But politicians don't need to be bought. It's just what has been t
133.
by exclusiv 5y ago
Sanctions? Yes. Cold War
134.
by exclusiv 5y ago
The idea of protests is grossly underestimating Putin and the regime.
135.
by exclusiv 5y ago
> We need those folks to have information so they can push back. They can't. And they won't. Nice in theory but it's 2022 and here we are. Nobody is pushing back at all, in any meaningful way over there.
136.
by exclusiv 5y ago
That will probably change over time as Russia becomes more and more isolated from the world. I'm sure the oligarchs are pissed at yacht seizures and banking discomfort too but so what? This is a valid tactic since they didn't atta
137.
by exclusiv 5y ago
Product sells itself outside of enterprise though. I'm just saying that it is possible to have a product that sells itself, and reaches great success without having to have salespeople. Maybe Word and Excel aren't the best example
138.
by exclusiv 5y ago
Haha I think that's true. I wouldn't say HN is toxic but the pedantic nature of so many comments is exhausting. And there are a lot of strongly opinionated engineers that can't imagine that tech they dislike or they aren&#x27
139.
by exclusiv 5y ago
> Reformed salesperson here, you're 1 for 4, and Trello really should only get half a point because they've given up massive swathes of their addressable market to others (Wrike, Asana, Monday). Trello sold itself. Explosive gr
140.
by exclusiv 5y ago
Doesn't matter if they have salespeople or not. It matters whether those salespeople can call up and have the other side already sold on the product. Because the product sells itself... I'll submit Craigslist and Wikipedia as othe
141.
by exclusiv 5y ago
Trello. Word. Excel. Gmail.
142.
by exclusiv 5y ago
Acquisition cost is zero at this point - there are wait lists and no shortage of talented people from other countries that would love to go to Purdue or any other comparable school. They can also easily pull from the out of state basket. Al
143.
by exclusiv 5y ago
Those students are meaningless to Purdue financially. They can replace those students in a heartbeat.
144.
by exclusiv 5y ago
That reputation is only viewed that way by a tiny number of nerds, typically with static language backgrounds that don't ship much code or product. I added more value to a tech agency and their clients with PHP than several of the seni
145.
by exclusiv 5y ago
Nobody cares about convincing YOU; you made up your mind a long time ago and could care less about all the nice things in PHP 8, the performance improvements and the massive ecosystem and huge parts of the web still driven by PHP.
146.
by exclusiv 5y ago
I think it's ok to notify an email thread and say something like "Based on our last discussion regarding ____ , Bob is going to _____ . Thanks in advance for setting that up for us @Bob" But yeah, thanks in advance can be a v
147.
by exclusiv 5y ago
I had someone tell me on the phone and email - "I kiss the ground you walk on". I thought it was just weird and it caught me off guard on the phone the first time. Candidly - your colleagues most likely don't appreciate it as
148.
by exclusiv 5y ago
I use cheers and I think it's more versatile. - got your fire drill and I'm handling it... Cheers (don't worry about it) - won your business, thank you so much... Cheers (celebrate) - scheduled a meeting for next week. lookin
149.
by exclusiv 5y ago
Maybe it's an effective filter. I use cheers too. If someone is too formal to enjoy cheers, then I probably don't want them as a client. I put out casual, easy-going and hard working. Cheers aligns. Candidly, I think "Yours&q
150.
by exclusiv 5y ago
I've been doing Cheers for a long time too. Nice to see it towards the top. I prefer a more casual friendly tone and I'm pretty sure I started using it after seeing someone from the UK sign off all emails like that. So cheers!

More ›