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jonahx
searching PlanetScale…
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43 ms
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661.
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jonahx
4y ago
The design is: 1. Not skeuomorphic. 2. Indeed, flat. 3. Almost identical to the iPhone native calculator, except it uses round-edge rectangles instead of circles.
662.
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jonahx
4y ago
> Seinfeld seems corny now Seinfeld holds up brilliantly.
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jonahx
4y ago
Afaict this allows you to retain the one-way data model that makes react easy to reason about. This is simply one way to handle your data model (vs "useState", for example). You'd have actions that update the signals (they
664.
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jonahx
4y ago
This is like the interface version of Hyrum's law: With a sufficient number of users of an API, it does not matter what you promise in the contract: all observable behaviors of your system will be depended on by someb
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jonahx
4y ago
It has gotten more tolerable with flex and grid, but no, the problem is not primarily developers' lack of moral virtue. The design of CSS has deep problems. The most thoughtful critique I've seen is still Bret Victors in Magic In
666.
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jonahx
4y ago
I'm not the one to give it, but I'd like to see an answer based on pure economics, because I think that's what drives most conferences.
667.
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jonahx
4y ago
It would be surprising if someone that high-performing weren't promoted into a different role. My claim isn't that such differences don't exist among people... only that we don't say such a group is "collaborating&
668.
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jonahx
4y ago
His definition is what you would expect in most work settings. For example, on a team of 5 individual contributors who were supposed to be peers, were paid the same, etc, if one of them was doing 80% of the work, most people would think som
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jonahx
4y ago
> and coding is only fun when the code is clean. I wish I could upvote this more than one time.
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jonahx
4y ago
> You could use branches / tags for this purpose. Yeah that's what I meant by save them. > Reverts are not too bad becuase they are pretty meaningful. I was responding to: "I still revert rather than reset and don'
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jonahx
4y ago
> I see no harm in having history. You want meaningful history, not unfiltered history. The harm is that the history is no longer as useful if it's not curated -- whether that's for tracking down the origin of a bug, or just us
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jonahx
4y ago
> Say you solved the permit/registration issue by hiding the gun and then you deploy the gun. Bad things happen. Ok, it might have been justified and might have saved your life, but you are still probably going to jail for not decla
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jonahx
4y ago
You can abuse it the point of meaningless, but I'd guess most people don't. If you are committed to practicing every day, it's a motivator, and the streak freezes are nothing more than a bit of leniency for cases where som
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jonahx
4y ago
> Which explains so many of the comments here. It's hard to imagine something you've never really experienced. Or... they just disagree with the assumption that it's even possible for such "egalitarian structures&quo
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jonahx
4y ago
So there was no mechanism to appeal the decision, presumably? Lawyer says "nope", gives bullshit reason, and that's it? Nothing further to be done?
676.
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jonahx
4y ago
I feel like part of the story is missing, or I am missing something... why couldn't they just confirm the releases?
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jonahx
4y ago
I get where you're coming from. Honesty, and raw criticism of things that deserve it, is valuable. I think sarcasm, though, is rarely the right tactic. Sarcasm is, most of the time, the mode of either impotence or petty resentment. I
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jonahx
4y ago
> If we had more of it It's the default mode of twitter and other places where conversation is a wasteland. Sure, I'll take a cynical terrorist over a true-believer murdering people, but here we're debating conversation am
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jonahx
4y ago
Eating normal or excess calories, usually for a day.
680.
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jonahx
4y ago
The pictures, taken one by one, are impressive. Is it possible to tell DALL-E to use the same girl in each panel? That is the only detail preventing me from being convinced this isn't a real children's book.
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jonahx
4y ago
> I don't understand why people want more productivity My assessment is that "want more productivity" is, 90% of the time, a nice-sounding smokescreen for what is in fact neophilia. I'm making an empirical argument, n
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jonahx
4y ago
> This again... Yes, this again, because it is the single most important and common error developers make today. > The problems with boring technology are twofold. One, it's about rejecting newer tech on a bet you don't need
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jonahx
4y ago
> It's all about managing entropy. Less surprising means you can use fewer letters. I like this framing. > The part where it gets tricky is when a concept is widely used, but is a complex concept. What if you have dozens of calls
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jonahx
4y ago
Wide Scope Narrow Scope +-------------+------------- Function | Short Name | Long Name +-------------+------------- Variable | Long Name | Short Name +-------------+-
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jonahx
4y ago
Skill would win out, but "hours" is not even the right ballpark. For comparison, 50K hands is a standard length for heads up matches between pros, with the understanding that even then the best player is not guaranteed to win. In
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jonahx
4y ago
> Despite many maturity issues in practice Flutter is the only realistic option for true cross platform UIs that run everywhere. What are your thoughts on flutter vs react native? (assuming you're only targeting phones)
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jonahx
4y ago
As an example of literate programming, this is very well done, and the presentation is very pretty. With that said, it is not the ideal way (for me) to explain code. There is too much too read, even with the TOC. What I want, instead, is
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jonahx
4y ago
> I don't know what you mean by middle ground fallacy when "Yes, sure, for some things SPAs are appropriate." is pretty much what I'm saying too. I'm saying "Overuse of SPAs has reached comical proportions.
689.
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jonahx
4y ago
What is tiring is this middle ground fallacy. Yes, sure, for some things SPAs are appropriate. That in no way negates the fact that the ratio of "justified use : poor use" is probably 1 : 10. It is a widespread, serious problem t
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jonahx
4y ago
> Anything that was copied from UNIX is normal and ordinary and just part of the way the world works. > Anything that is included in a standard Ubuntu distribution is exciting and revolutionary. > Anything else is a ‘dependency’. T
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