marshmellman

7 ms·

31.
by marshmellman 5y ago
In case you didn’t know, you can subscribe to package releases on GitHub.
32.
by marshmellman 5y ago
There can be hundreds of different versions for each popular library, and as a dev, I need customers to use exactly the version that we tested against. There’s a whole ecosystem and tool chain around lockfiles and deterministic builds for
33.
by marshmellman 5y ago
I’m considering the same and pursuing electronic music instrument projects. I’m very curious to learn more about yours and your background, is there a good way to?
34.
by marshmellman 5y ago
Yes, I’m in that minority too. I’ve always had poor handwriting and always hated writing by hand. After introspecting about it, I realized that, for me, it’s because of low grade stress during handwriting, as my attention is constantly chur
35.
by marshmellman 5y ago
I believe Black (when capitalized) is meant to refer to American descendants of slavery.
36.
by marshmellman 5y ago
What boundary would be involved in the handleClick example? Or are you speaking more generally about renames across API contracts?
37.
by marshmellman 5y ago
I find use cases for both. Sometimes I want to run code and review the generated debug log, other times I want to step through interactively. I find interactive debugging takes more concentration than a workflow of: form hypothesis, add the
38.
by marshmellman 5y ago
What about your workflow causes console.log statements to litter the code but not debugger statements? There are fewer of them?
39.
by marshmellman 6y ago
What are “native data structures”?
40.
by marshmellman 6y ago
How is refactoring? I was considering moving from Node to Elixir, but now that I’m using TypeScript it does feel like I would be giving something up. It’s a breeze to make broad changes knowing the compiler will prevent me from missing a co
41.
by marshmellman 6y ago
If you think of your brain as a predictive machine that makes models of the world around it, then “first person perspective” is your brain’s model of itself in the world.
42.
by marshmellman 6y ago
Why do you say “sensory” perception? Do you just mean that we think about our brain processes, or something else?
43.
by marshmellman 6y ago
To be honest, I've never understood Chesterton's Fence - maybe you can help me understand. On a many codebases I've worked on, it seems prohibitively expensive to research the specific context for every nonsense piece of code
44.
by marshmellman 6y ago
> Luckily I spotted the issue before I pushed my branch ... I extracted the inlined image into a separate React component and used it where needed. This way we still get both benefits I expected the author to mention adding a code commen
45.
by marshmellman 6y ago
Any idea how GitHub could tell that the cookies in the response are wrong, without logging the session cookie?
46.
by marshmellman 6y ago
You might be interested in OpenTracing/OpenTelemetry, in case you’re not aware of it: https://opentracing.io/
47.
by marshmellman 6y ago
It’s mentioned in the article that then you need to care about overflow.
48.
by marshmellman 6y ago
Well said. I think a microservices architecture exchanges an organizational expense for a technical expense. For certain organizations, it can be the right call.
49.
by marshmellman 6y ago
That’s not been my experience working with microservices for the past 5+ years. It’s in a team’s own interest to document their APIs and design them well, because if they don’t then it’s their own time sink when other teams integrate. Micro
50.
by marshmellman 6y ago
I think a big reason is that microservice architecture forces teams to establish clear boundaries rather than leave it to team diligence. For less centralized organizations, I think it can be a useful forcing function.
51.
by marshmellman 6y ago
JavaScript will be the modern COBOL, with lots of critical legacy software needing support. Meanwhile, contemporary code won’t be so different from, say, Rust. Languages will be cross-compatible (perhaps over something like WASM), and the a
52.
by marshmellman 6y ago
Agreed. It doesn’t seem obvious to me whether or not censoring results in less violence in the parent’s examples. Maybe it is obvious to those more well read on them.
53.
by marshmellman 6y ago
If they had a platform, wouldn’t they then not need to resort to violence to get their message heard? It seems like those are examples of censorship driving individuals to violence.
54.
by marshmellman 6y ago
Interesting. Doesn’t this imply that the behavior itself is flaky?
55.
by marshmellman 6y ago
Thanks, that’s fascinating.
56.
by marshmellman 6y ago
I went with Colyseus for my multiplayer bananagrams prototype. It’s not quite the use case, but it did make life easier after figuring out how to model the game with Colyseus’s state mechanics. Basically you apply game logic on the server
57.
by marshmellman 6y ago
Or a high minimum wage is a way to have employers cover the government’s welfare costs? Who really should front the bill for low earners to live above poverty, and why?
58.
by marshmellman 6y ago
According to the author, it’s not just to keep paying the bills. It seems like a lack of self-awareness (or maybe courage) prevents them from realizing that avoiding risks results in self loathing.
59.
by marshmellman 6y ago
Yes, I believe man are placebo buttons. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placebo_button
60.
by marshmellman 6y ago
How did you find a temporary job in another sector in another country?

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