modarts

12 ms·

61.
by modarts 11y ago
Id be happy to hire anyone who got fired under these circumstances
62.
by modarts 11y ago
It sounds like terrible product management in general.
63.
by modarts 11y ago
People seriously switch languages based on the time it takes their dev environment to boot up?
64.
by modarts 11y ago
Ideally, you wouldn't be restarting the process all that often. I'll typically be REPL'd in for quite a few hours at a time as I'm developing (only reason for restarts is usually pulling in new dependencies, or if your s
65.
by modarts 11y ago
Clojure is one of the most addictive languages I've ever worked in. I can see why so many people pick it up as something to build hobby projects with, it's just so damn fun to write.
66.
by modarts 11y ago
To be fair, there's been quite a bit of cross-pollination, but the original surge in popularity for React came about because of the pioneering work by David Nolen to show how to fully unlock the promise of React's approach when co
67.
by modarts 11y ago
You take the struggles of a beginner as an indictment on the broader professional JS development community?
68.
by modarts 11y ago
Honestly, at this point, since the JS community seems to have fallen back on just lifting all of the good ideas from the Clojurescript community, why not just go straight to the source and start learning some Clojure? - You don't need
69.
by modarts 11y ago
This is more a React community thing. It actually moves faster and re-invents wheels at a more rapid pace than the broader JS ecosystem. A lot of this re-invention happens when a community "celebrity" decides it's time to (y
70.
by modarts 11y ago
A lot of these have a good amount of overlap with: "Signs That You're a Sociopath"
71.
by modarts 11y ago
Clojurescript has made me excited about frontend again.
72.
by modarts 11y ago
no
73.
by modarts 11y ago
http://reactiongifs.me/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/crying-mon...
74.
by modarts 11y ago
Same impression here. This piece had a surprising lack of depth given the vastness each topic the author decided to drop in the middle of it without any honest attempt to tie them together to the broader narrative.
75.
by modarts 11y ago
> programming isn't a job Hmm, interesting. Wonder what i'm actually doing from 10-7 every day in that case.
76.
by modarts 11y ago
That company appears to be pretty bad at hiring executive technical management.
77.
by modarts 11y ago
I'm seriously ill after reading this
78.
by modarts 11y ago
False dilemma much? Private versions of most dependency repos exist (npm, maven, etc)
79.
by modarts 11y ago
Because a lot of people here are "quiet failures".
80.
by modarts 11y ago
waitFor is a code smell to be honest. Switching to a flux implementation that makes it unnecessary is your best bet (like redux)
81.
by modarts 11y ago
[2009]
82.
by modarts 11y ago
Is it just me or has the anti-Americanism on hn been getting worse lately?
83.
by modarts 11y ago
It's not a press release; its Lee's personal post.
84.
by modarts 11y ago
Seems like a lot of justification for being sloppy
85.
by modarts 11y ago
This doesn't sound like a good idea and seems to defeat the purpose of componentization in the first place.
86.
by modarts 11y ago
The site's title font is awfully suggestive too
87.
by modarts 11y ago
Andreesen though! Changes everything!
88.
by modarts 11y ago
Drama Queen post of the year, good lord. Why don't you try figuring out what parameters the software you're using is designed to operate in before throwing such a public shit fit?
89.
by modarts 11y ago
I've worked in Clojure for years and have no clue what you're even talking about
90.
by modarts 11y ago
Quitting

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