jarek83

17 ms·

181.
by jarek83 6y ago
So WhatsApp started with $1/annual plan. Why telegram can't do the same? I guess lots of people would pay even $5 per year. What I'm missing?
182.
by jarek83 6y ago
> It shouldn’t take cycling through ten different apps and Chrome tabs to stay on top of everything. Since it's mac-only - have you tried command+space to get to the calendar?
183.
by jarek83 6y ago
> you're still using floats and flexbox and negative margins to position things See - floats and negative margins are one of the code smells if are used to position things (yes, they have valid applications but in very limited use c
184.
by jarek83 6y ago
> you still have to know what everything is doing Do you? I'm sorry but Tailwind takes quite a lot out of the CSS equation. You only have to learn what each property is doing. Then for example C for cascading, being a great feature
185.
by jarek83 6y ago
Same here, and I'm also a bit terrified by the popularity of Tailwind. It makes me wonder if I'd have to resign from nice project one day because it is stuck in the framework. I think that more projects in Tailwind might mean less
186.
by jarek83 6y ago
> Concerning the lock in, I think it makes sense only if the vendor will stop supporting it. I believe it's still not the point. By vendor lock-in, the author meant that if one day for any reason (maybe size of the bundle due to man
187.
by jarek83 6y ago
> Seriously, have you ever seen a rebrand negatively affect a product? I think there is an example in Europe. myTaxi has been rebranded to FREE NOW. The change has been dictated to free the brand from just the taxi business connection. B
188.
by jarek83 6y ago
Tax here is not what most might think it is. What they want to do with money from this "tax" is to finance government-driven bodies which will 'educate' the public about media manipulation. Today we already see what the
189.
by jarek83 6y ago
Have the same feelings about HTML/CSS and even similar towards JS. I believe that if one gets a grasp of it, then CSS is extremely easy now, compared to like 5-6 years ago, where on top of CSS itself, you had to be good with all the qu
190.
by jarek83 6y ago
I use only their online app and it's where their UX got much worse recently.
191.
by jarek83 6y ago
Similar experience for me - they always shuffle me most awful songs ever - I could never rely on their algorithms to the extent that no matter the mood/kind/playlist I choose, I end up skipping 20 songs that are just horrible and
192.
by jarek83 6y ago
EA's DDA on more titles. Not good.
193.
by jarek83 6y ago
Well, I don't like Tailwind and I admit that haven't use it. I browsed a lot about it and read the rationale twice already (it's looks amazing how often this article has been cited in just this thread). And I got more away f
194.
by jarek83 6y ago
Ok, the said article tells that it was not meant to be used in React or similar front-end stuff, but more in things like Rails. But even disregarding that, you might want to have multiple places with lists, or other elements that I guess w
195.
by jarek83 6y ago
I'm not convinced to Tailwind. Can someone explain to me how this is better than "normal" CSS? Take this example from the play site: 3 bullet points, each has to repeat the same thing: <li class="flex items-start&quot
196.
by jarek83 6y ago
I'm not a fan either. The always cited rationale does not click with me, it even pushes me more away from the concept. For me it tells in short: "Well, you could have nice and clean semantic CSS if you created and followed a desig
197.
by jarek83 6y ago
A side quest to yours - when I'm told to select traffic lights - should I include the pieces with just the poles or it's fine to select only the ones with actual lights? I never get through them.
198.
by jarek83 6y ago
Regarding taxis - I've been to Denver CO last year, my first visit to the US and haven't seen a single yellow taxi there.
199.
by jarek83 6y ago
I'm on the same boat. No one here really tells how to avoid the ease of getting tens of classes added across many tags. Tailwind requires a lot of self-discipline and that is very easy to omit in some projects. I can't imagine mai
200.
by jarek83 6y ago
The demo of the store there didn't feel any fast to me. Been working on Rails-backed ecommerce that's feels faster than this.
201.
by jarek83 6y ago
Whoa - your website eats 40% of quite recent Macbook Pro' CPU. It looks cool at the same time! Great content!
202.
by jarek83 6y ago
"Buying" perks is ok-ish - the difference with state-regulated perks is that the employer has no way to tell 'no' to say, paternity leave. In other case, you never get the certainty that you'll be allowed to use you
203.
by jarek83 6y ago
Just gut feeling - this might not be a hit towards competitivity because it might actually be worth to have well-balanced employee. I find a similarity to good quality code - hard to prove its usefulness with just numbers, but it does pay o
204.
by jarek83 8y ago
For me it does not look like a criticism. He simply is not convinced to the idea of remote work, which means that he does not see it fit for his way of working.
205.
by jarek83 8y ago
I believe this type of CSS works well in projects with no real concept or design - I call it wild-west front-end where you design as you go ending up with no patterns and real identity. If it's popeprly designed functional CSS would be
206.
by jarek83 8y ago
Whenever I try to do something I get an error: xcrun: error: invalid active developer path (some path here), missing xcrun at: some other path here
207.
by jarek83 9y ago
When you click on Lighthouse for Vue.js the score is actually significantly worse: 78/100 Why is that showing 93/100 in the list?
208.
by jarek83 10y ago
Great content, makes it much easier to get through concepts. But as most math learning resources, it lacks examples of their practical application. "The law of cosines is a very useful formula to know" - fine but why? Most learner