grumblestumble

14 ms·

91.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
Stents and angioplasty are pretty low tech, too, in much the same way. Bodies are messy.
92.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
I often end up marking node_modules as "excluded", which sucks a bit for autocomplete/intellisense style code insights, but really speeds things up. Switching branches seems to be the primary thing that grinds it to a halt.
93.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
Please tell me more about all these historical "too big to fail" "forums" where across the globe, all of my non-technical friends and their entire families, including grandma, were signed up and active.
94.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
I spent eight years building software for global sourcing operations and supply chain management. It's both incredibly dull and incredibly intricate. As a result of designing and building the software, I have a fair amount of expertise
95.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
I think that would be very useful for a lot of older tech types, like myself, who never bothered with a Bachelor's degree in the first place. I'm in the East Bay and there are a number of master-level programs that seem very inter
96.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
npm is pushing pretty heavily towards being the source for both backend and frontend js assets. a lot of interesting work happening on that front.
97.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
please be aware that w3schools is a terrible resource loaded with inaccuracies and misinformation. It's the National Enquirer of web development. I'd recommend using MDN instead: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US
98.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
ember's computed properties are irrelevant if you're targeting any kind of modern browser. Object.defineProperty is the standardized way to do this and perfectly possible within Angular-land (and more performant than literring you
99.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
looks very similar to siftjs: https://github.com/crcn/sift.js/tree/master
100.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
if you consider a "node.js" requirement (read: a build step) too complex for your projects, you're probably correct in that you don't need any version of angular, react, ember, or anything else.
101.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
...and Flux is a philosophy or recommendation, not an implementaton. There are various independent Flux implementations out there, but none that have been battle-tested at the enterprise level AFAIK. Plus, from recent rumblings, Facebook se
102.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
.centered { position: absolute; top: 50%; left: 50%; transform: translate(-50%, -50%); } now just put it in a relatively positioned container and you're done. i thought this was common knowledge by now, i have
103.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
All of these things may emerge from the available subscription services.
104.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
Yes, I totally miss the good ole' days of bitching about IE getting the CSS box model wrong, despite the fact that it was the better implementation and as soon as the standards gods deigned to bless us with 'border-box' every
105.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
I'm very familiar with PPK. I lifted my first 'getElementsByClassName' function directly from his site well over a decade ago. That doesn't mean that he hasn't descended into troll-level talking head status, generat
106.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
Engineers who think layout is a simple problem are the reason most applications suck.
107.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
Okay, so maybe not the best analogy. Contact access expiration via git is far more primitive, sure - if you have access today you can clone a private project and have a snapshot of it in that state, once your access rights are revoked you j
108.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
The web has become an application delivery platform, like it or not. While there are arguments against forcing DRM on consumers, for video production workflows and project management, DRM is a necessity. I'm assuming you've worked
109.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
beta software is beta?
110.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
Absolutely agree with this article. Safari is fast becoming the bane of my existence, to the point where we're considering migrating our entire app to Electron just to lock down compatibility issues. Something the article doesn't
111.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
has anyone who has ever used Emacs not complained of it being bloated? Isn't that the de facto argument in the age-old Emacs vs. Vi flamewars?
112.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
The way methodologies like BEM and SMACSS work is to acknowledge that the cascade never works to your advantage, and avoid it entirely.
113.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
This sucks, I still can't invert a binary tree!
114.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
"How so?" pretty much describes the situation to a t.
115.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
The tone of this response as well as the tone of the README in the actual project ensure that I'll pass on this, as I can bet on receiving dismissive and snarky responses to any issues/pull requests.
116.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
Not sure about Ember, but Angular provides - a full MV* implementation - routing - DI - decorators - CSP / XSS protection - a ton of services for mocking for unit tests ($http, $window, et al) I'm sure I'm missing a fair amou
117.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
one-time bindings are not the same thing as one-way bindings.
118.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
This is absolutely a contrived example. $index is the equivalent to `var ctrl = angular.controller`, something that serves very well to communicate basic concepts but that you would never use in a real-world application. If you're deal
119.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
.. until you're building a problem that requires regular external security audits, and you have to keep up with all of the micro-libraries you're using and any security issues they may or may not have. The Angular team has been ve
120.
by grumblestumble 11y ago
This would help me tremendously if it was an open source lib.

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