joncampbelldev

9 ms·

91.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
For a lightweight pipeline based CI tool (with no docker requirements) you may like buildkite. I use it for almost everything I used to do in jenkins, although I still keep jenkins around as a glorified cron job / easy generic task run
92.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
redux is the best you can get in JavaScript for functional UI coding ... but clojurescript+reframe utterly destroys js+redux on every feature (in the context of making functional web apps)
93.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
reusing css is a great idea for websites, react and Vue are most commonly used for web app where the atomic unit of reusability is the component.
94.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
perhaps this is my youth talking but I feel no compromise working hard at my job then coming home and working on side projects (current one is a multiplayer 2d space dogfighting game, was using it as a learning project for clojurescript, no
95.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
People with families who have a stable income capable of supporting that family will usually have time for at least 1 hobby. This covers the vast majority of middle class families. Not everyone is lucky enough for that, but quite a few soft
96.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
unless you have anything aligned in columns then all bets are off (something which many code formatters can do automatically for you e.g. lists of bindings)
97.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
Fair enough, what's the performance hit of reflection like for larger collection sizes? is this library intended for exploring data during development or a production system?
98.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
I would recommend people to use a persistent collection library like Vavr instead (many other options too). It provides the same functionality but without string field references (a disaster for refactoring). Additionally it won't requ
99.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
skillet is for crisping up the bottom, add a lid or a circle of aluminium foil to get a nice bubbly cheese top
100.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
I've found that with Papa John's pizza you can significantly improve the texture and flavour by letting it cool then heating it in a frying pan with a lid.
101.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
Only if every python programmer can easily implement and distribute their own c functions for every performance hotspot they find in their program. This is the trade-off I was talking about, you cannot trust the language itself to be perfor
102.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
This advice seems to really highlight the difference between high level managed memory languages languages: those that fallback to native functions for performance Vs those that work on a fast VM / compilation to native code. it seems
103.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
Also super easy hot reloading with figwheel. Literally just 'lein new figwheel' and you've got a project ready for everything you mentioned with hot reloading ready to go
104.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
*the js app
105.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
From what I've found in my current job creating a js react app as well as side project with cljs is that advanced optimsation of js react === basic usage of clojurescript reagent. I've found no redeeming features when developing t
106.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
quite sensible advice, will probably start minimising my use of refer. I don't agree with all of it, but that's the nature of style guides.
107.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
Agreed, my personal favourite JVM language is Clojure, but Scala and Kotlin are also great improvements over plain Java if static typing is your thing.
108.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
or build it on aws
109.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
"Patching is Hard", yes but the brick wall of a massive cyberattack is harder. It's not an excuse, not patching is a bet, its people saying "This is difficult so I'm going to skip it, in exchange for increasing the
110.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
All of that thinking is just a bet, against the future possibility of an essential need to patch/upgrade for security reasons. They are reaping the short-term benefit of guaranteed uptime, in exchange for being able to do anything easi
111.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
Using it wherever possible at my company. We built an async rate limiting server to protect our APIs on a per ip/per user/per customer basis. Much nicer language than node is which would be the usual choice for async code. The ale
112.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
Whilst an easy start is nice, any language that you can pick up with no effort just means you're learning the same language + paradigm that you already know with a few differing features (in go's case CSP). Nothing wrong with that
113.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
Vaccinated people are not effective carriers for the disease because their body is properly fighting it. Unlike an infected person.
114.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
They endanger the people for whom the vaccines are not effective (its not a 100% preventative), or people who have weakened immune systems / a medical condition and thus can't have the vaccine. The non-vaccinated person becomes an
115.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
I've heard elsewhere in this thread that blocking ads/tracking breaks their site.
116.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
i would say the relevant "this is how it works" is having a globally trusted CA system that isn't abused by large CAs just because they think no one will dare punish them. What would any of these large Symantec customers says
117.
by joncampbelldev 9y ago
That wiki link is a fascinating rabbit hole for debugging related advice/pages. Also I'd never heard the term half-splitting, Cheers
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by joncampbelldev 9y ago
Given their comment history, it's either not sarcasm or they need to find a new joke.
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by joncampbelldev 9y ago
Of all jobs to be automated any time soon I think PhD level researchers should feel pretty safe and secure.
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by joncampbelldev 9y ago
same here, so glad I found out about buildkite, has been amazing to use.

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