rajangdavis

7 ms·

31.
by rajangdavis 4y ago
My takeaway from this article (and from my experience incorporating and dissolving an LLC in California) is that there needs to be better education regarding how to run a small business. There is a ton of content on how to code in X languag
32.
by rajangdavis 4y ago
You can also lose more fat by increasing the size of your muscles which can be achieved through lifting. https://faseb.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1096/fj.2021002...
33.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
This seems really nice, but is there a way to bypass GraphQL or is it a hard requirement?
34.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
"It is better to have 100 functions operate on one data structure than 10 functions on 10 data structures." - Alan Perlis
35.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
To the best of my knowledge, I have not caught COVID. I had taken an antibodies test about year ago that came back negative. I am triple vaxxed with Pfizer. I generally wear a mask when going indoors but have gone to multiple concerts unmas
36.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
I don't think there is MIDI support given that the browser has to ask for permission and I didn't get that dialog; however, I could be wrong.
37.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
Took a minute to figure out, but thought it was fun. Thanks for sharing!
38.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
Why did this get flagged? It's pretty measured in it's findings: These results indicate that medical-based optional prescription and citywide covered ivermectin can have a positive impact on the healthcare system. However, the pre
39.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
When should you use Web Sockets? I've been interested in the tech but haven't found a use case that needs it. I can see a scenario of live, server pushed updates being a use case but am completely ignorant of the issues the articl
40.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
Is it possible that there might be a code freeze at the end of the year so that engineers that are on call don't have to work through the holidays? Without knowing the codebase, can you accurately assess that the fix you want can truly
41.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/KDFLe-kvVS34briUiLj2nhQXkP...
42.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
Had noticed this more with upvoting here and less with normal text links
43.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
No clue... I could be wrong, but the underlying technology for ActionCable is Web Sockets and I'm not sure what problems async would solve there.
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by rajangdavis 5y ago
Awesome! Thanks for the article, can't wait to see this library progress!
45.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
It looks like from a brief glimpse into the source code that the library is using Ruby Fiber's under the hood instead of Threads. From my limited understanding, the programmer has to be explicit about starting and resuming the work wit
46.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
You're not wrong. If you have external services that are accessible via HTTP, there is some potential to get some performance gains there. You're just limited in terms of some of the core Rails utilities.
47.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
Also says at the end: The only caveat is that it doesn't work with Ruby on Rails, because ActiveRecord doesn't support async gem. You can still use it with Rails if ActiveRecord is not involved.
48.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
I think there has to be massive benefit to the Rails community before there can be a consideration of adding such a feature. I could be wrong here, but I'm not sure it will solve some of the more drastic issues of what happens in a pro
49.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
I've built a small-medium sized project around this library and React on the front end: https://github.com/djipco/webmidi You can send and receive MIDI messages with this library both from the browser and within a
50.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
Anecdotally, it makes it easier to map disparate things into something more structured. I would rather have spaghetti code than a spaghetti brain. Problem solving is dominant in my way of thinking which can be good or bad depending on the c
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by rajangdavis 5y ago
I think that on the Western side, there is more "hope" for authenticity than actual authenticity itself. However, when there is actual authenticity, it tends to be something that pays off from a social media standpoint.
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by rajangdavis 5y ago
I like functional programming because I like algebra. When I can reason about things in a way that I understand, that makes me happier as a programmer. I don't think it needs be any more complicated than that. If it's not popular,
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by rajangdavis 5y ago
http://paulgraham.com/ds.html
54.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
I have a hard time wrapping my head on how this program is feasible long term when the single payer health care system was passed in California and later shelved.
55.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
Thanks for sharing this link!
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by rajangdavis 5y ago
This is really neat! I could find a limited subset of Radio 1's Essential Mix, it looks like searching for specific DJ's yields better results. There are a few sets that I've found on Youtube from the 90's and I think it
57.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
The main use case highlighted in the article is React and that is the use case that I am speaking to. With React, you don't modify the DOM directly, so the use case you have laid out is not applicable. With that in mind, you are still
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by rajangdavis 5y ago
And that's why I wrote: If you want to have a range of applicable values for some CSS property or state-based styling, CSS-in-JS can be a good tool for expressing that as opposed to writing JS that updates some styling declaratively
59.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
To be clear - when I need to toggle a basic state with a class or set of classes, that is the strategy I use. Where that technique fails is when you have hundreds of possible values that can occupy a given state. If I want to set the rota
60.
by rajangdavis 5y ago
If you want to have a range of applicable values for some CSS property or state-based styling, CSS-in-JS can be a good tool for expressing that as opposed to writing JS that updates some styling declaratively. For example, I've used it

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