sktrdie

75 ms·

331.
by sktrdie 8y ago
I like this approach. He's essentially using selectors for most of the app logic, which are cached and are what the view components use to derive data. They're cool because they always give you a "fresh look" at what&#x2
332.
by sktrdie 8y ago
Too bad Behavioral Programming isn’t discussed as I find it to be the most fascinating one especially because its main objective is to better align programming to how humans think: https://lmatteis.github.io/react-behavioral
333.
by sktrdie 8y ago
I feel that this low-level performance stuff should exist in browser-land and not in framework-land. Kudos to React for finding a good implementation though
334.
by sktrdie 8y ago
We are so driven by settling other planets, which of course I think we should do, that we forget that space habitats might be a more economical and also healthier first step into space. Apart from the ones depicted in these images I'm
335.
by sktrdie 8y ago
I think React is a big deal because we can finally think of UIs as pure functions of data. However, the entire mentality of the community is moving towards having behavior tied to specific portions of the tree; in essence it's common-p
336.
by sktrdie 8y ago
One of the things it helps with is the idea that we can modify the behavior without having to actually see how old code has been implemented. All one needs is a trace of events (a particular behavior) and can decide with newly added code ho
337.
by sktrdie 8y ago
If anybody is interested in coding in a way that is closer to requirements, generators are really helpful to switch towards a paradigm called Behavioral Programming: https://lmatteis.github.io/react-behavioral/
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Behavioral programming: changing software without having to understand old code(lmatteis.github.io)
3 points by sktrdie 8y ago|0 comments
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Behavioral Programming with React: request, wait and block(youtube.com)
1 points by sktrdie 8y ago|0 comments
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by sktrdie 8y ago
I was specifically talking about gold... not other types of currency.
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by sktrdie 8y ago
> 1. It's like gold, but it removes some of its technical shortcomings. Bitcoin, or the technology of Proof-of-work and immutable history that is based on it, is not like gold: One can take the entire history, change specific parame
342.
Behavioral Programming: request, wait and block [video](vimeo.com)
2 points by sktrdie 8y ago|0 comments
343.
by sktrdie 8y ago
Why can't we have this for the web? :(
344.
by sktrdie 8y ago
Is it just a syntactical difference or is there something more fundamental that I'm missing here?
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by sktrdie 8y ago
Right but with recompose you get extra wrapping components in your tree which is what they were trying to avoid.
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by sktrdie 8y ago
A similar approach was proposed here about a month ago: https://twitter.com/alexeyraspopov/status/104570630502400819...
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React-behavioral: A ReactJS library aligned with how humans think(medium.com)
2 points by sktrdie 8y ago|0 comments
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React-behavioral: a library aligned with how humans think(lmatteis.github.io)
3 points by sktrdie 8y ago|0 comments
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by sktrdie 8y ago
"Project Atlas will connect the BitTorrent peer-to-peer network and the TRON blockchain network via a set of bittorrent protocol extensions, a custom token, and an in-client token economy to address existing limitations and open a new
350.
by sktrdie 8y ago
Prioritizing the relationship with people in the team rather than the money I was making, or the type of product, or the location of the job, or the benefits it had, or the tech it was using. People are everything and I find myself being mu
351.
by sktrdie 8y ago
What about illegal content? Say an identity decides to simply post weekly torrent dumps. Can authorities prevent this?
352.
by sktrdie 8y ago
Wow that seems like a pretty weird limitation. Wouldn't you be able to use the same password on a different device?
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by sktrdie 8y ago
I was talking about doing things that are not economically viable. What kind of research do you do?
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by sktrdie 8y ago
If you’re well off (from family or something like that) then sure you can of course do it in your own. However I’d rather have a system that would still allow me to get some sort of basic income (to afford a living) while doing, say, archeo
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by sktrdie 8y ago
But it’s so sad to be in it just for the money. If a phd will allow you to eventually do the things that you love, that should be the priority. Of course you can do what you love also without a PhD, but I’d argue that a PhD will eventually
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by sktrdie 8y ago
I'd argue that would be the state of men when they lived in forests. But we live in a society where most of our natural instincts are "suppressed": living in square boxes with just 2-3 people we trust; having to spend time at
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by sktrdie 8y ago
But the real question is: how else would you do it? Having journals/conferences with things like double-blind peer-review processes in place to me is probably the only way to do this. How else would you filter all the noise? We don&#x2
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by sktrdie 8y ago
Where is the data though? Certainly some experiments/simulations would validate these ideas.
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Show HN: Tic-Tac-Toe implemented using “behavioral programming”(twitter.com)
1 points by sktrdie 8y ago|0 comments
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by sktrdie 8y ago
Everytime a todo-list. Can we try implementing more reactive applications? Perhaps a tic-tac-toe game would provide more insight and understanding on the underlying powers of the frameworks.

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