shados

58 ms·

691.
by shados 8y ago
Use the react devtools when looking at those websites.
692.
by shados 8y ago
> People mainly use Redux because they don't understand that React isn't Angular Ironically, Redux came out around the time Angular popped. While not everyone, a significant portion of early adopters came in because they were r
693.
by shados 8y ago
> That level of abstraction sounds nice, but isn't really practical The only thing not practical about it is that in these days and age, the amount of people with data modeling experience is low. But it totally does work in practice
694.
by shados 8y ago
> Also, conceptually, you often have a lot of state that's very directly concerned with and specific to the UI, and isn't just idyllic, agnostic "data". Things like "is this menu open or closed? The entire UI is
695.
by shados 8y ago
Wow yeah, that's really cool. I hate how if I improve my property I'm penalized for it (unless I sell). People here end up living in cardboard boxes just to avoid paying high taxes.
696.
by shados 8y ago
Your explanations are great (thanks for making the effort of writing all of that, really!), though my point wasn't so much that I didn't know the answers (I have dealt with lawyers over all of this both at work and outside of work
697.
by shados 8y ago
Dunno with fingers, but Wacom has that for their tablets, and it's quite lovely.
698.
by shados 8y ago
There are so many ambiguities and confusing situations. Eg: legitimate business use and free accounts. What do you define as the free account user to still be a customer? What if you nuke their account after some inactivity and then they co
699.
by shados 8y ago
I don't know about the differences between Berlin and the US beyond cursory knowledge. But from having bought a place in a high demand area recently, the thing is always "who are you competing with". When the average person
700.
by shados 8y ago
All the time. The worse is at a high level people don't even realize it, because very quickly the entire workplace becomes "mediocre", and you don't even realize its lacking in "good people" from lack of refere
701.
by shados 8y ago
The bad employee does do untold damage though. They don't live in a vacuum. Good people quit over them (and not everyone is comfortable with blaming it on an individual, so management may not even know they're the reason). Workspa
702.
by shados 8y ago
> I like the idea of breaking off a boss/employee relationship that's not working and allowing the employee to find a different position in the company rather than just terminating the employee. Yeah, there's two sides to
703.
by shados 8y ago
Quality of sleep is critical. It also gets an amazing lack of...shall I say "respect". Most people have neighbors. Houses are often built poorly insulated. City regulations often have a very tight window of "quiet" hours
704.
by shados 8y ago
I'm not very fond of Apple products and generally avoid them, but this is definitely a benefit of going with product from such a visible company sold in such large numbers. When things go wrong, EVERYONE knows, and they can't just
705.
by shados 8y ago
Yeah, things like this will have similar effects as certain highly regulated sectors in the US, where software is 20 years behind the time and built for billions of dollars by huge contracting firms because it's so difficult/expen
706.
by shados 8y ago
Black people on average make 1/3 less income than the average white person because certain significant subgroups of white people are highly privileged. The problem you then hit is that when you start compensating for certain groups by
707.
by shados 8y ago
The point is that unlike things like race discrimination, when all other things are equal, there IS a real difference, no matter how small, in term of risk (and in practice, it's really not that small). I worked at a large company wher
708.
by shados 8y ago
> I think forcing users to create a new password every 6 months might be a really powerful protection for consumers I _almost_ (not quite, but almost) would rather get my investment/bank accounts hacked than this. I use a password
709.
by shados 8y ago
I completely agree with your core point. I really hate gotcha questions too (and have come close to walk out of interviews over them quite a few times). On the other hand, ""gotchas" are usually easily Google-able too."
710.
by shados 8y ago
this is more than just types though. Typescript, even in strict mode, will still allow this! You need strict function arity/signature checking of some kind, which a dynamically typed language could have, and a statically typed language
711.
by shados 8y ago
> I’d recommend implementing Promises from scratch That must be downright hilarious, depending on how the question is asked. Promises are an absurdly complicated construct considering how little they actually do. If you don't give t
712.
by shados 8y ago
"here's a high-level description of a fictional product. Let's have a discussion about where you start, what kind of technical and and design discussion you make and what goes through your head as you would theoretically tack
713.
by shados 8y ago
Great example. Also means you can google anything about TypeScript like the most obscure bug, and SOMEONE has hit it before you. Flow, not so much. Facebook really screwed up by not having Windows support for the longest time, and even afte
714.
by shados 8y ago
Example: a company is using Angular 1 today and looking to modernize their stack. You have been hired, and one of your first tasks is to pick a new framework and convince the rest of the team that it's the best choice. You're thin
715.
by shados 8y ago
I completely agree with you, but there is still the point of 3rd party support and workplace acceptance (this is somewhat similar to the stupid "gaming console war"). The more popular a library is, the more support its ecosystem g
716.
by shados 8y ago
tail call optimization is supposed in some runtime, but even without, the vast majority of fantasy land-style lib usage doesn't require it or any other special optimizations, really. Otherwise you should stop using lodash too.
717.
by shados 8y ago
Maybe. Right now though, my 401k has been doing 15-18% for the last couple of years. My condo has been going up in value by about 13%/year, but I put 20% down and I think I'm at 30-35% equity, and my monthlies are cheaper than an
718.
by shados 8y ago
Yup. It widens the income gap significantly. The problem with anything that raises average income, is that people without average income are worse of. If families have at most 1 earner, then the worse case scenario is to have 0 earners, bei
719.
by shados 8y ago
There IS a reason why rent in high cost areas are so, well, costly. If you go to NYC or SF and make 400k/year after tax, who cares if housing costs you 300k out of that. Especially if you're buying, in which case you can get part
720.
by shados 8y ago
This. You're a bean counter and you are tasked with making up as much money as possible via layoff, while losing as few people as possible. You possibly don't even know the age of the people on your spreadsheet beyond what you can

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