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jeremy_wiebe
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
I didn’t mean to imply that. In fact we use eslint + prettier where I work.
92.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
Interesting, yeah, that’s definitely missing. ESLint has rules for ordering, feels like it’d be a relatively simple addition to prettier.
93.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
One place where nesting makes things difficult is in error handling. If at each potential error point you best one level, you quickly find yourself deeply nested. I find the pattern of exiting early and having the “happy path” running to th
94.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
I feel like Prettier does a really good job with JavaScript. What situations have you found where automated formatting doesn’t suffice or has these limits?
95.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
I made the explicit choice to avoid the COBOL trajectory in 2001 when I graduated from college. At the time the place I graduated from was working hard to graduate people with skills for the local industry (which was cobol, jcl, rpgIII, et
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
I use TripIt a lot (manually forwarding emails). I don’t trust them with my email credentials. :-) I do love the service. Their website design feels aged and worn, but the functionality is great. I love trying out confirmation emails fro
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
> so I can't imagine they want users to be able to view that data Why not? They allow you to see your passwords that are stored in the keychain. And on macOS I can poke around the keychain to my heart’s content. It would be ralativ
98.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
I’ve taken to using shipping depots for amazon shipments. There’s a 7-Eleven just down my street that I can ship things too and pick them up at my convenience. It’s easier than missing the delivery guy and dealing with redelivery, or wors
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
GitHub or just git? I thought just the latter.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Somewhat tangential to the topic but one really cool project related to Fuchsia is the Xi text editor project written in Rust. The author (Raph Levine) has a very interesting series of posts on data structures and algorithms used in the edi
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
I wonder if fresh eyes don’t see the “stigma” of a duct tape approach; rather seeing a good-enough solution for now that’ll work. Instead of agonizing over a better way to do it, they implement and get on with it. I think more senior engin
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Nice work!! I just noticed but there’s an unfortunate naming collision in this space. “Remark” mentioned in the article is a presentation generator [1]. The name also refers to a very awesome, pluggable framework for processing markdown te
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Original author already said it wasn’t automated, but just recently I did find gitmoji which does exactly that. :-) https://github.com/carloscuesta/gitmoji
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Equating “fair use” of a website to pirating software is a stretch. In the first case the method of access is at issue (not whether you can or not). In the second the company has not given you any _legal_ right to access. I don’t see how af
105.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
If you mean an office, there is already an engineering office here in Vancouver, BC. (As others have posted, there is also a few retail stores)
106.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Isn’t that exactly what the NEWSEQUENTIALID function was created for? https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/functions/newsequ...
107.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
It’s not identical but this sounds like direct competition. I’ve read other quotes from Jim Walmsley about the mental competition in an ultramarathon. > “You shouldn’t let others bully you on the course and make you do something you aren
108.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
I believe that was Michael Feathers in Working Effectively with Legacy Code
109.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Well, for initial time to interactive there’s a definite correlation with conversion rates in ecommerce. I would assume (not confirmed) that the correlation continues through the purchase process as performance goes down. Investing in perfo
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
We don’t have algorithm problems at our coding interview but they are relatively simple problems. You’d be surprised how a simple problem _does_ filter candidates that can “bluff” their way up to an actual co-sign interview. In my limited e
111.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Didn’t read the article but the headline immediately reminded me of this: http://www.cbc.ca/radio/thisisthat/fake-ontario-trees-teen-s... “Homemade, handmade pharmaceuticals”.
112.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
I don’t know what nationality that name is from but it might not be pronounced the same as the horrible act you’re thinking of. English may also be a second language in which case he may not be familiar with the negative association.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Agreed. I thought I was going to read about message passing styles a la Objective C.
114.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Asking because I really don't know: How do they know that a given hash is multi-word passphrase versus average joe's single "word" character jumble? If they flip to using words as part of their alphabet and I'm usin
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
I agree to an extent, but any modern transpired should also emit source maps which should shield most people from needing to look st or understand the "low level" generated code.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Thank you! Looking forward to watching this.
117.
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jeremy_wiebe
9y ago
Looks like the free lunch is over already. It's still the 19th where I am and all I see is a "subscribe" overlay.
118.
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jeremy_wiebe
10y ago
Was listening to a podcast with one of the first Atom authors (Nathan Sobo) and he mentioned that all new code is in ES6 these days. The codebase is pretty big. They're doing a convert-on-touch approach he said. https://itun
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jeremy_wiebe
10y ago
I agree that they can be but based on my experiences, git or Github do not mean code reviews even if pull requests are used.
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jeremy_wiebe
10y ago
They have done something native...for many, many years. It's called Visual Studio. VSCode has found a place in my workflow now and I don't care what language or platform they've used. It's proven to be more full-feature
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