geewee

19 ms·

181.
by geewee 6y ago
I've used it for a couple of months, but I've primarily been pair programming with people who have used it for years. Some of it is probably still getting used to the ropes, but I've heard many share similar sentiments about
182.
by geewee 6y ago
Yes I think the Reactive Forms work really well for the most part, and the type-safety is such a shame. I agree 100% with the big components. I can literally feel myself thinking "I should split this up.. but it's so much work&quo
183.
by geewee 6y ago
Hey thanks for reaching out. Re: inputs as observables: Yeah I've followed the Github issues and while I get the arguments, it still seems weird that the value prop of Angular seems to be "batteries included", that the batter
184.
by geewee 6y ago
I've recently had to use Angular for some time after using React for years. It's.. been unpleasant. A few of my pain points. - Observables. I'm actually okay with observables, but it seems like Angular has tried to ride on bo
185.
by geewee 6y ago
Almost all of them provide them, although sometimes they are slightly out of date. I think I've had to write my own declaration files (or type a library as any) for one or two libraries in years
186.
by geewee 6y ago
Completely agree with this. I've wanted to test type A logs, and often heard people saying that "you should never test logs" No - you should never test most types of logs - sometimes logs, particularly in error situations
187.
by geewee 6y ago
That'd certainly give "Python" a leg up as a search term.
188.
by geewee 6y ago
This is my favourite trash PR
189.
by geewee 6y ago
That's actually a very interesting point in regards to switching from StackOverflow to Github - I have noticed the trend that what I could normally find on Stackoverflow, I now often find on Github issues
190.
by geewee 6y ago
Oh damn it's the same guy who made Kitty? That is one fine piece of software
191.
You Aren't Going to Need It – Yet(gustavwengel.dk)
1 points by geewee 6y ago|1 comments
192.
by geewee 6y ago
I think this is a nice article. Particularly the thing about "only working on one thing" - I often see teams having to juggle ten different projects at once due to management. This just means that you do none of them particularly
193.
by geewee 6y ago
Why? I'd think the whole point of insurance is that everyone (as an average) loses out in the long run?
194.
by geewee 6y ago
The Covid.. religion..?
195.
by geewee 6y ago
Okay buddy.
196.
by geewee 6y ago
This is actually really nice. I've worked with CSS for a long while with the "Stackoverflow it until it works" philosophy, so some of these things (e.g. margin collapses) I had no idea about.
197.
by geewee 6y ago
The press release seems to suggest that the standard contractual clauses are still good enough - It'd be weird to suggest that if it isn't true in practice. But I'm unsure, and you have some valid points.
198.
by geewee 6y ago
Worth noting is that the standard contractual clauses don't necessarily specify that the data has to remain within the EU - it just mandates that the company has to provide adequate protections.
199.
by geewee 6y ago
As a consumer I'm all for it - but as a vendor it does make things a little more difficult
200.
by geewee 6y ago
Yes hopefully it'll just be some extra paperwork.
201.
by geewee 6y ago
This is bad news for everyone in the EU who has data in the US and uses the Privacy Shield act as the protection guarantee. We do that currently for some data processors, and I'm a little intrigued about what we'll do with all of
202.
by geewee 6y ago
Azure devops also allows you to squash commits, I don't think this is Github specific. I do however agree with squashing commits in PRs being really nice (unless you want to branch out from a branch that gets squashed, then it sucks)
203.
by geewee 6y ago
I definitely don't want people to "hack" their cars and drive on the same road as me.
204.
Twiter phasing out traditional words for “more inclusive ones”(mobile.twitter.com)
15 points by geewee 6y ago|11 comments
205.
by geewee 6y ago
None of the desks I've interacted with had this feature. I've almost crushed things a couple of times on a variety of different desks.
206.
by geewee 6y ago
I've also had some bad experiences with Docker for windows but that was quite a few (2+ years ago) - since then it's mostly been smooth sailing for me, even without WSL
207.
Death Spirals and Working Too Damn Hard(gustavwengel.dk)
1 points by geewee 6y ago|0 comments
208.
by geewee 6y ago
I agree. While there are natural limits to how precise the eye is for interactions (eyes naturally flicker back and forth) I definitely also feel like there's potential here. I did a university project on combining voice and gaze track
209.
by geewee 6y ago
This is one of my biggest pet peeves with C# - it's so annoying that value and reference types behave differently in respect to nullability.
210.
Ask HN: Best resources to understand enterprise networking and security?
103 points by geewee 6y ago|20 comments

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