lollipop25

13 ms·

61.
by lollipop25 11y ago
From what I've been through, it's not about your answer, it's how you answer them. - Being able to answer immediately means you have a good background on what the matteris. - Being able to wait for the question to finish be
62.
by lollipop25 11y ago
Legal and moral issues aside: - Devices will become really slow as the operation will try to hog memory and computational power. This will affect the website's responsiveness. Written badly, it can crash the browser. - The browser app
63.
by lollipop25 11y ago
Stick to Sublime Text and/or Intellij. I prefer Sublime Text on smaller, front-end things due to speed while Intellij on larger, full-stack projects due to robust and consistent tools (like using the same debugger pane for Java, PHP an
64.
by lollipop25 11y ago
Well the point was: - At some point, you'll eventually offload most of the JS effort to pre-exising modules that will more or less have bugs like this. And these kinds of bugs aren't apparent during development, or on a controlled
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by lollipop25 11y ago
> is Node and JavaScript feasible to create complex and long living applications If you know how to quench fires like this one: http://techblog.netflix.com/2014/11/nodejs-in-flames.html > Not only SAP and ot
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by lollipop25 11y ago
Not sure if you want to stick with that in the long run. As your project grows, it will grow out of that simple requirement. It's almost always that you need a more mature framework afterwards.
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by lollipop25 11y ago
React + Reflux + Immutable - React, for obvious reasons. - Reflux, a simplified Flux architecture. - Immutable, eliminates the temptation of mutation. - Write in ES6+, take advantage of the new shorthand syntax and features. And plan your a
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by lollipop25 11y ago
No one really knows. But IMO, it won't in the near future. Java is pretty established, well known, stable and under the control of a single entity. It has good tools, well defined protocols, cross-compatible configuration (like I c
69.
by lollipop25 11y ago
A new language or two will come up, and try to "fix" where every other language fell short. Web assembly will then be ported over to server-side like NodeJS. Someone will create a JVM on top of web assembly and try to put back Jav
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by lollipop25 11y ago
> My answer was that ES2015 encompasses a lot of additions to the language, and that we don't have to use all of them. Exactly. Valid JS APIs and syntax, no matter what version, unless announced as deprecated, is still valid JS. It&
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by lollipop25 11y ago
Being a JS dev myself, I really hate how they just pile tool after tool just because they can. Kinda defeats the original design of JS.
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by lollipop25 11y ago
The point of the tool is to statically analyze your code and only include what the code actually needs. It doesn't mindlessly concatenate and minify everything like what everything else does.
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by lollipop25 11y ago
> It doesn't help that my friends think I'm a good programmer if I can't prove it. Get an open source project, and contribute or start your own and keep yourself motivated. Documentation is scarce on any project, so you co
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by lollipop25 11y ago
> How can I showcase that on a resume? In the resume, order them by most awesome first. Don't bother putting the broken ones in. If possible, and if they are open source, put the source code on github. Put up an online demo, or link
75.
How does torrent traffic differ?
1 points by lollipop25 11y ago|0 comments
76.
by lollipop25 11y ago
Well, since you know Angular, why not master it? Learn its quirks, how it differs from other frameworks, strengths and weaknesses, it's internals and how it works internally. It's seldom to find someone who can fully explain how a
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by lollipop25 11y ago
> a GPS-measured velocity of 0 with an engine running in gear suggests that the car's on rollers Heck! Even if I don't use velocity or gears sensors, the fact that the car is in a testing area (given by GPS) might be enough to
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by lollipop25 11y ago
> I am 22 years old and I am about to graduate in computer science at a great university Congratulations. Welcome to the real world where school... is pretty useless and every graduate is now starting off on an even playing field. :P &gt
79.
Dieselgate: How exactly did the software know the car was being tested?
7 points by lollipop25 11y ago|8 comments
80.
by lollipop25 11y ago
> on why React.js is superior and I'm sold That's a one way road to disaster. Not because of React (React is a good tool) but because you get sold to hype that easily. - Easily succumbing to hype makes you think everything move
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by lollipop25 11y ago
You've probably been living under a rock or something. Just because you hate JS doesn't mean you should deprive everyone from it. It's like having a smartphone without apps. It's like having electricity but without appli
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by lollipop25 11y ago
Not much, but the concepts of how Meteor works under the hood is beneficial in order not to misunderstand how it works under the hood and avoid the traps of all the magic it does. Here's a few things you should read more about prior to
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by lollipop25 11y ago
> web applications are becoming more and more complex The way I see it, it's becoming complex the more you learn. For instance, the first time one learns a programming language, one learns the language and steers clear of frameworks
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by lollipop25 11y ago
Get off your couch and go join a local meetup. That's how you meet people.
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by lollipop25 11y ago
For JS: - Learn how to use a certain debugger religiously. Know its features from the inside out. For instance, I consider myself good enough to wield the Chrome Dev tools to the point that I can debug anything with it. - Know different deb
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by lollipop25 11y ago
> Am I being too hard on myself? Yes > What works for you? Is it better to dive in and finish a project, even if it's cobbled together from StackOverflow snippets and code borrowed from tutorials? Or should I take it as I sign th
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by lollipop25 11y ago
> Should I jump into learning all the "new framework"-javascript, htmlX, <insert any new framework>, should I keep working on improve what I already do/like? You may learn other things, but stick to what you know and
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by lollipop25 11y ago
All this does is do a deep copy, which is a costly operation. I suggest using persistent DS libs like immutable.js. You just let that object loose in the code and not worry about side effects happening on the object you are referencing at s
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by lollipop25 11y ago
"Optimal" is very broad. Optimal in one aspect might not be optimal in another aspect. For instance, Ember and Angular in my opinion is optimal in terms of convention. Follow convention, and you can write apps in less time. Break
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by lollipop25 11y ago
From where I came from and where I am now, the trend for freelance jobs is always around PHP. :P As for Node vs Go, I tend to hear more stuff done in Node rather than Go. One perk of learning Node is that it's just JavaScript. You can

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