netghost

7 ms·

61.
by netghost 2y ago
There was a blog I followed and really admired ten or fifteen years ago. One day I was reading one of his posts and in the middle of it was an exuberant note of thanks for an article I wrote doing a close read of Ruby's TSort package.
62.
by netghost 2y ago
Honestly, I don't think it's a problem with RSS as a format. It's a problem with clients.
63.
by netghost 2y ago
Okay, I'll shill my feed reader since it's an example of one that lets you organize feeds and doesn't present a firehose: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/brook-feed-re... It&#x27
64.
by netghost 2y ago
Which is just awesome when your current phone is broken. I posted about it and they suggested that I keep a backup phone available at all times, thanks folks.
65.
by netghost 2y ago
This destroyed my phone, and their appeasement process was terrible too. There was no way for me to find out whether there was a supported repair shop nearby, the $50 cash was apparently through a very dodgy company, and then $100 google s
66.
by netghost 2y ago
The one thing that kills me is the number of "modern" blogs/sites that don't offer rss or atom is really frustrating. If I really like your site, please let me be an engaged reader and let me know when you have somethin
67.
by netghost 2y ago
Another take I've had is that we were wrong in the past. Pedaling isn't the tricky part of riding a bike. Balancing is. Training wheels let you learn to pedal.
68.
by netghost 2y ago
This is a ReactNative app that consumes XML and maps it to ReactNative components, so you're still using those pointlessly complicated technologies, but through a proxy application that abstracts some of the complexity away ( https:&#x
69.
by netghost 2y ago
Thank you for the details!
70.
by netghost 2y ago
You'd want to benchmark this yourself, and assume that the impact will probably decrease as browsers progress, but I believe that for very large trees (tables, etc) it can have a fair impact. That said, I'm guessing paints aren&#
71.
by netghost 2y ago
Performance reviews can definitely be used for ill, at the same time I think it's valuable to have some mechanisms in place to make sure people are accountable. Generally if one person is slacking off, being sloppy, or just plain not
72.
by netghost 2y ago
ElectricSQL and friends seem to be the best option so far, but they all come with a lot of caveats. It feels like local-first is near, and it's so tantalizing, but I haven't seen anything that feels like it's done enough to
73.
by netghost 2y ago
Not if it was initial put together in 2016: --- Author and licence (c) 2016,2017,2024 Pavel Zbytovský
74.
by netghost 2y ago
A slightly different take. If everything is either an obvious sketch, or pixel perfect you can get decent feedback, but a design that is just a little off in jarring ways will distract people from the functionality or design intention.
75.
by netghost 2y ago
I don't know, it depends on whether I get to control the auto generated podcast or someone else. If I get to control it and I can have it draw in enough interesting angles into something, I think it could be fun. I wouldn't repla
76.
by netghost 2y ago
Oh! That's really clever. The live queries make this a very compelling tool for some form of local first development.
77.
by netghost 2y ago
Looks like you configure it with the connection string, so assuming you can just detect whether OPFS is available or swap based on the browser you should be fine.
78.
by netghost 2y ago
Welcome to the future! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_applet
79.
by netghost 2y ago
Maybe this is an excellent time for prompt injection :)
80.
by netghost 2y ago
But is it a blog if it doesn't have an RSS feed? …okay sure, technically yes, but not one I will be able to follow, or remember to read until it pops up in someone else's aggregator or links in the future.
81.
by netghost 2y ago
This is the first time I had heard of hyperview, but it seems like an interesting approach for some mobile apps. I really appreciated the chapters on it, thank you!
82.
by netghost 2y ago
You probably could, but you really want your database migrations to clear, repeatable, and dead simple. I can also imagine edge cases like a migration dropping a column and another recreating it where it may be unclear what the state is, an
83.
by netghost 2y ago
I never knew about this, thank you!
84.
by netghost 2y ago
If you're curious about how the page was put together, or peeved it didn't load on your phone, check out this article describing how the author made it: https://tympanus.net/codrops/2024/04/08/c
85.
by netghost 2y ago
I knew I recognized it from somewhere, thank you!
86.
by netghost 2y ago
This was exactly what LiquidPlanner did (probably does?). I can't speak for it today, but it was built as planning and scheduling first, task management second. As a bonus we handled everything a ranges (that task? 1-4 days) so you&#x
87.
by netghost 2y ago
I'm curious, what reporting is actually useful to your team. I used to work on a project management tool, and everyone wanted "reporting", but when you got down to what they needed it was usually pretty minimal.
88.
by netghost 2y ago
Probably prosemirror. I don't know that it's built in by default, but it's well within prosemirror's model, so it shouldn't require a large investment to use. That said, prosemirror's got a pretty steep learni
89.
by netghost 3y ago
For a little more background, this article explains how to keep a record of which revisions shouldn't show up: https://tekin.co.uk/2020/09/ignore-linting-and-formatting-co... Used well, I think it should help
90.
by netghost 3y ago
Isn't the only way to navigate it now by using the search bar to find the thing you're looking for? I jest, but there was a time when I could find my settings in under a minute or two.

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