Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
modarts
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
91.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
A slightly...biased perspective?
92.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
>I think JavaScript is a suboptimal programming language because it has too many features, and on top of that they tacked on yet more features recently. I wouldn't call CSS lousy either, and the API of the DOM even got better over t
93.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
Why Boot over Leiningen?
94.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
Have you been to India? You'd understand pretty quickly where that loathing comes from.
95.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
Had no idea that straight men wearing high heels was a 'thing' until just now...
96.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
I'll toss my vote in for Flummox; it's the only implementation I've seen that nails Flux at the perfect level of abstraction and even interacts well with es7 language features like async/await to make reasoning about asy
97.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
>the whole world came knocking on his door That's... a bit of a stretch. How big do you think the market for bingo card generators is?
98.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
Similar to Multi-level marketing pyramid schemes too
99.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
It's a sufficiently malleable language where you can express ideas from radically different languages with differing philosophies (FP, OO, immutability etc)
100.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
Shudder
101.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
"Don't talk about it: be about it" -Bob Burns
102.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
Jordan, do you use vim for all of your React development?
103.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
Why would someone invest in Coffeescript at this point with ES6 + Babel being a highly viable option?
104.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
Flummox is incredible, and pretty much the first thing I point beginners to after they've learned the basic concepts of flux (I don't even show them Facebook's implementation because it's actually pretty poor and relies
105.
▲
by
modarts
11y ago
How...is this on the front page?
106.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
Awesome ending
107.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
OP is James Long, a really well known + awesome and insightful writer and thinker on topics mainly around JS.
108.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
Like C# (and now ES7's) async/await?
109.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
Oh man, I love ServiceStack and have built some incredible API's on it. Just wanted to say thanks :)
110.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
This is shaping up to be even more entertaining than I previously imagined
111.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
> Can you offer an example of specific situation, in any OO-language with reasonable amount of available libraries, where deep knowledge of design and analysis of algorithms is actually required? Interviews :)
112.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
This is beautiful and important work. I appreciate the efforts of developers improving the collective productivity of other developers.
113.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
This comment is incredible. Please expand it into a blog post.
114.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
Great answer; thanks for the clarification!
115.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
What's "JSON payload control" exactly?
116.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
It absolutely is. I'd be interested to hear a counterargument though.
117.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
Convenient
118.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
>You don't even have to compile CSS and JS, really, but I guess people aren't comfortable with js or css which isn't machine generated. Fair enough - there are benefits to that, but as general practice, it's needless
119.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
>Regardless, I think this is an accurate reading of the foreseeable future It's not accurate at all though.
120.
▲
by
modarts
12y ago
You have a very topical understanding of how to structure an app with react then.
More ›