timepiece

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61.
by timepiece 12y ago
One of those done at the latest ReactJS Conf where they introduced React Native. Check their channel on YT for the info.
62.
by timepiece 12y ago
But if these individual components share any code between them, you'd still have to write the same lines over and over again for each component. So, how do you reason about that?
63.
by timepiece 12y ago
Thanks for the correction. :)
64.
by timepiece 12y ago
This presentation explains what problems React inline CSS solves Could you please summarize in a few sentences what are these probs this approach deem to solve? Because I have seen demos and talks from React people and I was appalled at t
65.
by timepiece 12y ago
We need asset/wealth re-distribution and not fiat currency issued by those Fed wolves. The worthless paper they issue to help their buddies plunder the nations wealth has to stop and we should look for more alternatives to derive meani
66.
by timepiece 12y ago
Marx was dead right all along. We should not work for capitalists who plunder the nations wealth with the help of politicians for them to make more money off our efforts. We should fight for (believe me these leeches won't give up very
67.
by timepiece 12y ago
it's difficult for the programmer of a parent component to influence the behavior of the child component You seem to focus only on the few drawbacks of CSS inheritance and to ignore its biggest advantages like you don't have to
68.
by timepiece 12y ago
Absolutely, React is in the wrong here and its methodology is a clear and direct violation of the "separation of concerns" principle. First, they came for the HTML markup and said "come on guys, JSX is just some XML on steroi
69.
by timepiece 12y ago
RT and AJ are both pro status-quo for their Establishment. So for me, they're in the same league but I always love to check the perspectives for the big players on the world stage from time to time to see what they're up to.
70.
by timepiece 12y ago
Yeah, you could argue that competition is good for the end consumer and I must concede but you have to look at the bigger picture that we keep exchanging labor for more and more shrinking "real" wages and these recent technologica
71.
by timepiece 12y ago
What I mean by "marketplaces" is the likes of TaskRabbit, Fiverr, 99designs, Freelancer, Uber, Airbnb, ..etc. I think you get the picture by now.
72.
by timepiece 12y ago
Yeah, programmers/coders/hackers/developers are "proletarians" and not bourgeoisie since they trade their labor for monetary compensation. I don't know from where in my reply did you get this notion that I was
73.
by timepiece 12y ago
Neat. Very neat indeed! How about your clients? Did they miss the old WP text editor or are happy with the new CMS? My only take on this setup is the perceived or apparent fragmentation since the resources are scattered over many places an
74.
by timepiece 12y ago
I see now. Since it's an open source and its basic functionality can be replaced with simple Unix modules, I see no problem with this setup anymore.
75.
by timepiece 12y ago
So, your setup is composed of as follows: Middleman: The template files. Siteleaf: The CMS for the end users to play with Prismic: The database. Heroku: The deployment esp. the scheduler part. Amazon S3: The hosting. Did I get it right?
76.
by timepiece 12y ago
But you're almost entirely relying on this black-box plugin constituting a systemic risk (critical path) in your process. For me, I'm afraid that this is not 100% reliable solution for me.
77.
by timepiece 12y ago
Your tech stack looks interesting but why "Middleman" and not for example "Jekyll" ?
78.
by timepiece 12y ago
More commoditization for the profession. You can't blame the capitalist for trying to make a buck here. According to them, pricing might be a bit imbalanced in favor of the programmers and then they would love to see a bigger piece of
79.
The Emotional Price of Entrepreneurship (inc.com)
3 points by timepiece 12y ago|0 comments
80.
by timepiece 12y ago
I was referring more specifically to the division lines you contrived between Europe/North America on one hand and Central and South America on the other hand even both more or less share the same values and ideals. So it can't be
81.
by timepiece 12y ago
So it's an ethnocentric worldview, right?
82.
by timepiece 12y ago
Not many but they're deprecated/obsolete for a reason, don't you think?
83.
by timepiece 12y ago
Don't speak ill of people with <font> or <center> infatuation as HN is built on these tags. At the time of writing this comment, there's around 300 <font> tags on the page and over 100 <center> ones So, bas
84.
by timepiece 12y ago
No, it is not utter failure but we can't know for sure how much did he really make after expenses and taxes i.e. net profits.
85.
by timepiece 12y ago
This always disturbs me that only a handful people make it big such as Shoemaker while the rest of the population sample barely make ends meet. I don't know if this has anything to do with some obscure physical law like these phenomeno
86.
by timepiece 12y ago
Without being judgmental, the author has been under the influence of "Hit n' Run", "Dine n' Dash", "Pump n' Dump" on all his investment decisions and business operation. Like they say, you can ge
87.
by timepiece 12y ago
What do you mean it's missed in Win? I'm a DOS guy not even PowerShell and I usually drag the folders icons to the CLI to browse directly to the location and complete the operation from the terminal ...
88.
by timepiece 12y ago
Actually CSS is a special purpose scripting language for manipulating stylesheets of structured documents such as HTML & XML. It's also rumored to be Turing complete and the W3C's CSS working group is the one that's slowi