kolme

10 ms·

61.
by kolme 3y ago
Hey there, I also jumped ship after they pulled the API. I found an alternative in the Fediverse, for programming subs, at least: https://programming.dev/
62.
by kolme 3y ago
Code in the cells breaking out and manipulating the page where they are embedded.
63.
by kolme 3y ago
This looks great, if anything I think it's a shame it's not implemented using Web-Components, as they would be a perfect fit here for several reasons: intuitive, ease of use and maybe would even solve some security concerns.
64.
by kolme 3y ago
As a self-taught programmer, musician, German-speaker... this question never occurred to me! If it works, it works, I guess.
65.
by kolme 3y ago
I would need to migrate my chunky config files. Some issues should be easy (moving files to ~/.config), some other trickier (vim-specific functionality). But alas, the motivation is not big enough for me to invest the effort. Some feat
66.
by kolme 4y ago
OO / FP are paradigms. Monolith / microservices are architectures. Paradigm and architecture are orthogonal. I guess the author used "philosophies" because they are mixing pears and apples, so the most specific word that
67.
by kolme 4y ago
It is quite normal to lose interest over time, especially if the tasks at work are not that exciting at the moment. - Programming at home as a hobby should never feel like a chore. If you don't feel like programming, just don't. F
68.
by kolme 4y ago
¡Hola, tocayo! Mind if I ask you a Question? I've seen a talk of yours about Stencil and how it was compatible with other things because of Web-Components. How is the compatibility of qwik with Web-Components? Cheers.
69.
by kolme 4y ago
I'd say LibreWolf, Tor, Pale Moon, etc are not browsers based on Gecko. They are forks of Firefox with some modifications. The interface looks exactly the same. If you look for "embedding Gecko", all the documentation seems t
70.
by kolme 4y ago
> I don't even think the dissapearing part about svelte is that important. That kind of performance is rarely going to matter before other bottlenecks. And if it really is that crucial, there's nothing stopping either react or
71.
by kolme 4y ago
This is worse than the Chinese social credit score system, in my opinion, because: - It's completely arbitrary and opaque. - It's irreversible. With the CSSSS at least you get a notification of what you did, and you can revert it
72.
by kolme 4y ago
Those are not mutually exclusive. Also now that I think about it, that might have been a good product test. To see if the tools get out of the way and let the creativity flow.
73.
by kolme 4y ago
It is! AFAIK you can have a bunch of relay servers effectively acting as load balancers. In the nineties / early 00s you had large IRC networks with many thousands of users chatting in real time with no issues. Well, one known issue wa
74.
by kolme 4y ago
Crystal clear, quote: "If the app can't be in the Play store anymore, there is no point in continuing supporting this app because about 99% of the users download the app from the Play store." So your employer is the _main rea
75.
by kolme 4y ago
That's the _worst_ kind of specification. "It has to be like the old one, but with this differences". That means you have to study the old code, which is of course poorly documented and probably buggy; and then try to reprodu
76.
by kolme 4y ago
There's a framework that always seems to get forgotten, but was there before Backbone, Angular and others: the Dojo Toolkit [1], released in 2005, it had some goodies like built-in tooling (that was hell to work with) and modules (in 2
77.
by kolme 5y ago
Thanks, I'll look into it if I ever give Emacs another try. Which maybe I will, because I hate Vimscript.
78.
by kolme 5y ago
It takes a few seconds to boot up, even on my Ryzen 7 machine with 8 cores à 4GHz and 16GB RAM. Booting up is normally not done so often, but also doing other stuff takes way too long for my taste (over the perceivable 300ms threshold). &gt
79.
by kolme 5y ago
I've given Emacs a handful of good tries, but it always lets me down. I've tried out "vanilla", Spacemacs and Doom (the last one being my favorite so far), but it's not working for me. I keep going back to good old
80.
by kolme 5y ago
I recommend Posteo! https://posteo.de/en
81.
by kolme 5y ago
And Clojure!
82.
by kolme 5y ago
You can also kind of address 4 by using `calc` and custom properties in CSS. (eg: `margin-left: var(--page-margin);`)
83.
by kolme 5y ago
Yes, with caveats: https://clojurescript.org/guides/self-hosting
84.
by kolme 6y ago
I've been programming JS for 13 years (professionally, and some more as a hobby) and I'm pretty aware of its warts. And as a firm believer of TDD, most of my code is pretty well tested. Unit tests have similar advantages to types:
85.
by kolme 6y ago
Do you use the proprietary drivers?
86.
by kolme 6y ago
> And you might want to figure such things out, [...] before you go around telling people they're wrong on the internet Apply it to yourself my friend, you are wrong again. What you are talking about here is implicit type coercion,
87.
by kolme 6y ago
I'm going to have to disagree with almost everything you said, let's have a look: > I always think it's hilarious when Clojure enthusiasts try to address concerns about the language by talking about parentheses, as if that
88.
by kolme 6y ago
Not necessary, AFAIK, unless you invoke vim using the alias "vi". If you call "vim" it'll start in nocompatibe mode by default. The nocompatible mode means adding some features to vim rendering it "incompatible
89.
by kolme 6y ago
No, because it's open in a different instance. You can use one vim instance for all your editing needs and you'll never see that error again. And you probably should, because vim is rightfully warning you, that you might lose chan
90.
by kolme 6y ago
In clojure(script) equality works this way. Values are compared and not instances. It makes the language a little bit higher level and more ergonomic. Love that feature.

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