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neovive
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
neovive
5y ago
I tried UML years ago with little success. I recently started working with BPMN 2 with some success -- swimlanes are easy to explain and make sense to most people. ERD's are still my favorite notation and really stood the test of time!
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neovive
6y ago
This is great! I remember working with my son when he was transitioning from Scratch to "code" about 4 years ago -- I wrote about my experience teaching him Javascript and the different analogies I used to explain functions, closu
63.
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neovive
6y ago
Same for me as well. In school, we started with GW-BASIC and moved to Turbo Pascal. Pascal was a great learning language and the fundamental concepts I learned in Pascal translated very well to other languages. Looking back, I didn't e
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by
neovive
6y ago
Coincidently, I just started reading the "The Pragmatic Programmer, 20th Anniversary Edition, 2nd Edition" on O'Reilly [1]. I read the original book many years ago and the second edition is completely updated and just as good
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neovive
6y ago
Thank you for your open and honest response. I've been on the waiting list for a few months myself and it's great to hear that Open AI is ramping up to meet the enormous demand for GPT-3.
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neovive
6y ago
How long did you have to wait? I've been on the GPT-3 waiting list for a few months, hoping to build an educational app and haven't anything yet.
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neovive
6y ago
So much nostalgia for one day! Even Java Applet scrolling ticker simulations :). It's amazing the think that birth and demise of Geocities defined an era. The collection of "Under Construction" banners made me think about how
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by
neovive
6y ago
Writing is a great example of this. It's almost impossible to create a perfect piece of writing on the first attempt; there's always room for improvement. Although, you can publish your first draft and may get the job done, follow
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neovive
6y ago
I'm consistently amazed at the ubiquity and versatility of spreadsheets in both small and large businesses. What other no/low-code tool can be shaped into solutions for finance, accounting, project management, event planning, sche
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neovive
6y ago
The Tailwind CSS utility framework[1] is open source and can be used without restrictions. The restrictions are for Tailwind UI[2], a commercial product sold by Tailwind Labs, that includes prebuilt page designs and application components b
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neovive
6y ago
I fondly remember the excitement around Java when it was initially released in 1995. I was in college and the Mosaic browser only recently appeared on computers in the campus library. "Applets" were positioned as the next evolutio
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neovive
6y ago
You're not alone :) Now off I go to check if Billy Madison is on Netflix.
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neovive
6y ago
Great project! Rumin looks very interesting as well. I was a long-time Evernote Web Clipper user, but switched to Notion a few months ago. I'm much happier with Notion's web clipping workflow and table storage approach, but it
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neovive
6y ago
The Laravel framework ( https://laravel.com ) and its growing ecosystem and welcoming community is a great example of this renaissance.
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neovive
6y ago
Exactly. I was very close to using Mongo for a project that had mostly relational data and a few unstructured fields. MySQL with a few JSON columns worked much better in the end.
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neovive
6y ago
Well said! Over the years working in web development, "Keep it Simple" saved me countless times. Unless a project has strict requirements for a new, novel and/or complex solution, stick with the simplest, proven, heavily-test
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Big Sur: “Warning: PHP is not recommended”
(twitter.com)
33 points
by
neovive
6y ago
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15 comments
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neovive
6y ago
This looks great! There seems to be a renewed interest in bookmarking services. I've experimented with a few options over the past few years and recently settled on the Notion web clipper. Although Notion doesn't have all the feat
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neovive
6y ago
I recently started experimenting with Notion web clipper extension and it's been pretty good. The extension populates the page meta data and content to a Notion table. It works well on desktop and mobile and I've been quite happy
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neovive
6y ago
Very nice! It's interesting that some of the new features released in PHP 7.4 and 8 have direct parallels in JS. Here are a few examples: arrow functions, spread operator in arrays, weak maps, str_starts_with(), str_ends_with().
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neovive
6y ago
I also find utility CSS libraries like Tailwind help address the difficulty in naming CSS styles. Once your team learns the common design system implemented by Tailwind everyone is speaking the same language.
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neovive
6y ago
What an amazing, nostalgic site! Flash was definitely ahead of its time. I recall the pure excitement of the early Flash days in 1999. It was a perfect storm of a having simple to use tool with easy distribution, combined with being on the
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neovive
6y ago
The core animation tools are still in place from the Flash era, but simple distribution via SWF files is no longer supported in browsers. The animation tools in Adobe Animate are still excellent and are still in the creative industry to pro
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neovive
6y ago
Besides alternatives like WSL 2, someone can also produce a winget[1] package. [1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/windows-package-m...
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neovive
6y ago
Congratulations! Such an inspirational success story. I still remember that icon set from your 2009 UI screenshot :)
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neovive
6y ago
These are wonderful! I resubscribed to MAD Magazine a few years ago when my oldest son was able to understand the humor. The fold-ins were his favorite part. What an amazing run for Al Jaffee and MAD magazine--truly a part of history.
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neovive
6y ago
This reminds me of a good use case for the Laravel Soft Deletes: https://laravel.com/docs/7.x/eloquent#soft-deleting .
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neovive
6y ago
This is amazing! So much nostalgia looking at the BBS List.
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neovive
6y ago
Definitely the former--I'm just brushing up on my core JS skills and learning React for the first time. I currently use Vue for side projects, but I really like the React Hooks API.
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neovive
6y ago
The MDN and React docs are amazing! I consistently refer to them while working through the books for a deeper dive into the API's. I tend to have three MDN pages open at any given time.
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