solardev

59 ms·

901.
by solardev 2y ago
99% TypeScript/JS/React. Very, very occasionally Ruby or PHP. Edit: Oh, but it's also great for parsing non-programming languages with good support for HTML, XML, Markdown, various SQLs, GraphQL, JSON, YAML, misc config file
902.
by solardev 2y ago
How is it "mature" in any field? I think it's just getting started. Prepubescent, maybe, or adolescent at best...?
903.
by solardev 2y ago
Would it be very different from those DIY motion-tracking turrets like https://hackaday.io/project/18665-motion-tracking-airsoft-tu... or https://courses.ece.cornell.edu/ece5990/ECE5725_Spring2018_
904.
by solardev 2y ago
As other posters mentioned, you would probably quickly run into FCC issues trying to scale up the radar to something powerful enough to reach across a lake. Probably one of the other solutions (LIDAR, machine vision in the visible, etc.) wo
905.
by solardev 2y ago
For tracking moving things from a stationary point, would you need some sort of "turret" that can track & aim the lidar? Or is there some equivalent of AESA in the lidar world? Edit: Apparently yes? Optical phased array lidars
906.
by solardev 2y ago
You don't need to make your own radar and go through the FCC licensing on your own, though. There are commercially made hobbyist modules like https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/st-engineering-ur..
907.
by solardev 2y ago
There's projects like: https://blog.arduino.cc/2021/06/29/diy-radar-speed-sign-look... but not sure about the regulations. Not radar, but last year there was a thread from someone who uses a webcam to re
908.
by solardev 2y ago
My Jetbrains IDE is bar none the biggest productivity boost for me. Even after VScode arrived (and got better, much better, over the years!), Jetbrains still has so many built-in features that I find it hard to code without, and I happily p
909.
by solardev 2y ago
I wonder if this affects Geforce Now
910.
by solardev 2y ago
In the US, most banks let you charge back a transaction from their website transactions list. Not sure how it works in Germany. I doubt you'll have much luck enforcing EU rights on a service hosted elsewhere, so a chargeback is probabl
911.
by solardev 2y ago
Does she use any sort of cloud photo storage already? If she has a Mac, she can print them straight from the macOS Photos app: https://support.apple.com/guide/photos/order-professional-pr... (but not from an iPhon
912.
by solardev 2y ago
That is fun indeed :) Good effect!
913.
by solardev 2y ago
Makes sense. After all, you can't spell "bust" without "bus".
914.
by solardev 2y ago
Can't you just use Bitwarden or 1password or similar? They just store your 2FA in the cloud so it's not tied to any device. It's a hassle for you, but Amazon isn't going to go out of their way for you. $100k is chump cha
915.
by solardev 2y ago
Finally, someone's paying attention to what I say!
916.
by solardev 2y ago
Not if you port the shell and OS and ImageMagick to WASM first!
917.
by solardev 2y ago
> Security holes are a marker of poor quality code and depending on the business sector that can break a business (healthcare, net security, VPN etc.). I don't have a clear case in mind, but it seems plausible. Even then, I doubt it
918.
by solardev 2y ago
Probably crashed before it could complete the test.
919.
by solardev 2y ago
Gosh, back in my day, we were lucky to squeeze out a few extra MHz. The overclockers today must be really skilled.
920.
by solardev 2y ago
Sounds like it would be difficult to work on a project with other devs this way, and the git history would look like a Christmas tree at a disco party...
921.
by solardev 2y ago
Every company I've ever worked with (as a web dev) has had shitty code somewhere, usually huge gobs of it, but as far as I can tell it's never been a business make-or-breaker. It all gets refactored or completely rewritten every f
922.
by solardev 2y ago
Unfortunately there are specific carveouts under US law to allow political spam. The politicians made the rules and exempted themselves from it, go figure. On Android/Pixels, their spam blocking is actually really good and catches 90%
923.
by solardev 2y ago
Not a direct learning resource, but a few quick tips: 1) Know what language you're targeting beforehand, if possible (e.g. Javascript regex or Perl regex or POSIX regex, etc.). There are a lot of different regex "dialects" (k
924.
by solardev 2y ago
Personally I like https://mui.com/ a lot. There's also https://www.chakra-ui.com/ and https://ant.design/ (but Ant is Chinese, if that matters). I think those are the big 3. There migh
925.
by solardev 2y ago
"It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it." -Upton Sinclair ( https://www.oxfordreference.com/display/10.1093/acref/978019... )
926.
by solardev 2y ago
I don't like it either (it's just syntactically annoying), but I am pretty sure it's there just for historical reasons: https://developer.okta.com/blog/2019/01/16/history-and-futur... It&#
927.
by solardev 2y ago
As someone in the US: I would be very happy to refer someone from Eastern Europe if I've worked with them . But no amount of money would make me risk my reputation or career vouching for someone I have no experience working with. This
928.
by solardev 2y ago
Jetbrains IDEs (Webstorm, PHPStorm, RubyMine, etc., or IntelliJ is the superset of all of them). Been using them for a decade and they are simply amazing. VSCode with a dozen plugins can kinda sorta replicate some of the functionality, but
929.
by solardev 2y ago
Would you consider just posting a link to the blog draft and asking for open feedback? I'd be happy to read it and give thoughts. PS: ChatGPT is also pretty good at critiquing.
930.
by solardev 2y ago
Thanks for considering it!

More ›