mattwad

7 ms·

31.
by mattwad 3y ago
This isn't an argument. Spaghetti templates are even worse
32.
by mattwad 3y ago
There's also react-mjml, a React wrapper around it. Works great, altho it's easy to mix up React props with mjml props. Just requires devs to actually read the documentation
33.
by mattwad 3y ago
I use it every day 100 times, but it is just finishing the end of my line. Sometimes it comes in clutch when, for example i need a hex code for "Green", though. Based on this, I don't have any concerns about skill rot. I thin
34.
by mattwad 3y ago
It really depends on what type of plane and airline you are on, though.
35.
by mattwad 3y ago
If you have one build pipeline, I would recommend it. But it's still been a nightmare for me. Key issues are some packages are 5+ yrs old and not maintained, and we have a very complicated setup, one common repo shared by a Next.js app
36.
by mattwad 3y ago
This is amazing. Pigs do fly
37.
by mattwad 3y ago
My Lenovo Smart Display is completely borked since they removed the ability to view the web on it - simply because it's a "third party device"
38.
by mattwad 3y ago
an extreme example of this would be "well, would there be any demand for slaves if you had to pay them? would that be a good thing?"
39.
by mattwad 3y ago
ts-node does not play well with ESM modules out of the box. I've started experimenting with tsx but it still has some edge cases of its own. Honestly, ESM has been the bane of my existence this year as packages are slowly starting to m
40.
by mattwad 3y ago
Who cares about top-of-the-line updates. Adobe Photoshop features from 10 years ago is all I need for my use case, and probably anyone who's not using it every day. That's why they force subscriptions now.
41.
by mattwad 3y ago
True but it's not very good as a laptop replacement. It's much more expensive than an Air and can't run the same apps. While doing my research it seemed a lot of people either already had a laptop or preferred to have a lapto
42.
by mattwad 3y ago
it's great for contractors with small projects where the customer is happy to pay for less maintenance fees. Not sure I would use it for a company I worked for full-time, though.
43.
by mattwad 3y ago
They built the framework too, or was it a purchase originally?
44.
by mattwad 3y ago
amazing to think about, thank you
45.
by mattwad 3y ago
We had issues in an infested building for a year or more, on and off. When we moved, we got our UHaul gased with vikane and it kills anything living. We even found some dead cockroaches in a couple boxes.
46.
by mattwad 3y ago
Especially if some of them have side-effects, which is often the case unless you're dealing with a purely functional codebase which is pretty rare.
47.
by mattwad 3y ago
I wonder about this - if some areas are overvalued due to flooding, would that mean places that won't see flooding are undervalued? Could it be a wash on the macro level?
48.
by mattwad 4y ago
I tried gRPC with Typescript once, and we needed transformers to transform gRPC to something usable - there's no optional fields in the v3 version for example. So we ended up with an extra layer on reading and writing to it, which was
49.
by mattwad 4y ago
Actually, they are sacrificing employment to stabilize prices: https://time.com/6253699/federal-reserve-inflation-interest-... . The interest rate hikes are designed to cause unemployment, and it's not even working
50.
by mattwad 4y ago
Trying to be fair here, but what about vue makes it less likely that you won't put the same conditional logic into your vue template? If it's just impossible, then you're saying the framework is more limited, which is fine bu
51.
by mattwad 4y ago
So, if I'm using URLs for dependencies, effectively I can't code while I'm offline? I know it's not the norm, but there have been plenty of times I needed to work without internet.
52.
by mattwad 4y ago
That's internal politics, not even close to related to destroying public services from our federal government. I'm pissed about what they and the media did to Sanders but I wish that Republicans had done the same to Trump.
53.
by mattwad 4y ago
As someone else said, the problem is ChatGPT lies straight to your face, whereas at least Google's answers are based on structured data by someone. It's traceable, whereas I would not trust ChatGPT ever to tell me the correct temp
54.
by mattwad 4y ago
It probably should not _replace_ a lawyer, though. Just enable a single lawyer to handle more cases
55.
by mattwad 4y ago
i use copilot every day, and it's never written more than one line at a time that didn't need adjusting. If you are letting an AI write code for you without knowing what it does, you should not be in programming. I would probably
56.
by mattwad 4y ago
The problem is there's no way a user will know whose copyright they are infringing when they ask AI to "paint a landscape." Maybe the AI needs to be able to print out a list of sources to provide attribution. That would be in
57.
by mattwad 4y ago
I don't know why ,but the search results in the suggestions in the search input dropdown are way more accurate than what shows up after you actually submit it.
58.
by mattwad 4y ago
They could provide a package manager, rather than expecting the Homebrew community to fix it for them. My issues are almost always related to command line tools
59.
by mattwad 4y ago
Plexamp is really nice, I just tried their OSX app today too. it does require hosting your mp3's on a Plex server though.
60.
by mattwad 4y ago
Apps are not always more secure. I have a baby monitoring app that is always using my mic on Android, even though i have "only when I'm using the app" enabled. I can close a website, and it's gone. I cannot just close an

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