nobody0

13 ms·

91.
by nobody0 6y ago
Maybe give a try to Next.js. It does pretty much the same thing. And it does not require graphQL locked-in.
92.
by nobody0 6y ago
Have you tried Nextjs? which does not force you to write GraphQL.
93.
by nobody0 6y ago
"Wars are not meant to be won, they are meant to be continous" -- George Orwell
94.
by nobody0 6y ago
Yeah, not everyone needs to play with GraphQL.
95.
by nobody0 6y ago
Majorly in 19th century, when the west industrialized first.
96.
by nobody0 6y ago
Because there are much more senior positions than junior ones in remote space.
97.
by nobody0 7y ago
Because they don't test enough, Masayoshi Son was criticized by netizens because he wanted to test more people. https://inc42.com/buzz/masayoshi-son-gets-criticised-for-his...
98.
by nobody0 7y ago
Nobody knows if the virus will resurface or not, but China has no motivation to lie and just let people to have the disease since it's very costy to cure people. However, China is motivated to resume society of other cities otherwise m
99.
by nobody0 7y ago
If they had to lie, they won't release 80,000 cases. It is coming to an end for them. There is very little point in covering anything now. I wish the U.S. would test more people like South Korea did.
100.
by nobody0 7y ago
Next.js do is more favorable if you don't want to be locked-in. That's important to overcome the fatigue learning all the buzzwords
101.
by nobody0 7y ago
We still don't know where the source is, and who the 0th patient is.
102.
by nobody0 7y ago
I wonder if Andrew Yang's basic income plan is workable.
103.
by nobody0 7y ago
You should definitely have some history and humanity lessons. Japan was not simply taking over China, it was doing live human expriements, massive raping & killing to the civilians. By the way, your comment shows exactly something you a
104.
by nobody0 7y ago
I encourage you to read <Manufacturing Consent>, to see how Uncle Sam was able to do the propoganda and how most of their citizens was fine with them. It was communism, then terroism. The U.S. always needs an enemy. As an aside, 60% o
105.
by nobody0 7y ago
When some of those protesters broke into the legislative council of HK, threw China' flags into the ocean, swung US/UK flags, beat up random drivers on the street. They don't need the CCP to make them look bad.
106.
by nobody0 7y ago
Some of those protesters did beat up the guys from mainland included one reporter in the airport two days ago. [0] Besides, a Japanese reporter had his camera broken by some of them. He was also told that they wanted to be portrayed as vic
107.
by nobody0 7y ago
Have you visited there then? What I know is there haven't been major terrorist attacks for quite a few years.
108.
by nobody0 7y ago
Well, some of those 'protesters' threw firebombs toward the police. [0] and some of them met officials from the U.S. [1] [0] https://www.foxnews.com/world/firebombs-set-off-near-2-hong-... [1] https:/&
109.
by nobody0 7y ago
Well,in some villages/towns probably yes. In bigger cities, stalls have doors generally. I don't think people wanna be seen while they are sitting..
110.
by nobody0 7y ago
Aparting from political views, it does depend on types of questions are asked to some degree. Like 'Do China have cars?' Questions without basic googling. Well, even this type of questions, there are still many people who try to a