treve

15 ms·

181.
by treve 2y ago
In my opinion the GraphQL 'wake up call' (if we can call it that) has less to do with its intrinsic value. With the right team, with the right use-case it's excellent. So please don't take it as GraphQL=bad. However I th
182.
by treve 2y ago
I think on the first read I didn't get that your article was basically about 'floating times', which upon a second read I totally agree is a weird default and good to avoid!
183.
by treve 2y ago
Web development goes through annoying hype cycles. GraphQL has great use-cases but it was overvalued. Unfortunately even if you recognize it you can't always avoid it if you want to be competitive in the market. Cynicism can be a trap
184.
by treve 2y ago
No, because countries update their DST rules all the time so you don't know for certain which UTC time corresponds with 'wall clock time'. So if we agree on a 1pm meeting in Sao Paolo, it might not be clear yet until later wh
185.
by treve 2y ago
The article doesn't really go into why this is an issue, it just says that it's dangerous but doesn't deliver with explaining this danger. It goes even as far as saying that a time without timezone is worthless, but this is
186.
by treve 2y ago
This was confusing to me as a kid, especially as we entered the 21st. I also still remember learning about the Dutch golden age in elementary school, but can't remember if it was the 1600s or 16th century. I'm running into a simil
187.
by treve 2y ago
For a bit I think HTML5 was a bit of a short-hand for 'we're doing modern, javascript heavy app'. Now I think HTML5 on a job description is just a default, with the '5' void of meaning. There's only HTML5
188.
by treve 2y ago
Not an endorsement (haven't read it fully!) but this article goes into some of the difficulties with implementation: https://www.corbado.com/blog/passkey-implementation-pitfalls... The #1 issue as far as I'm
189.
by treve 2y ago
It's an open standard and supported by most major browsers. But yes there is currently a vendor lock-in, regardless of which vendor you start with.
190.
by treve 2y ago
You've hit the nail on the head about trust needing to be earned. I didn't assume that this was on you or it was your fault. It just sounded like a bad situation. Also based on what you're saying manager also doesn't tr
191.
by treve 2y ago
Not my intent to assign blame, it just sounds like a toxic workplace. I've been there! The better places I've worked were more focused on compromise, experimentation and taking shared responsibility for risk.
192.
by treve 2y ago
This entire comment reads as someone who has a purely adversarial relationship with their coworkers with little trust. Sounds exhausting!
193.
by treve 2y ago
According to the article, food packaging and interior trims of cars is mentioned. They also say: > I think it's realistic that different prototypes in soft and hard packaging, such as trays, bottles and bags, will be developed withi
194.
by treve 2y ago
It's a white screen for me on Firefox on Android. Seems that the autobahn is not the only thing falling apart in Germany.
195.
by treve 2y ago
Grouping related functionality in a class and using it as a namespace, and using inheritance to get a few useful common features in close proximity and handing hooks is perhaps not the most correct from an OOP perspective, but it's com
196.
by treve 2y ago
I see this argument all the time, and they always miss one key thing. The comparison is made is 'Can AI take over X, and do as good as a job as someone who's good at X'. But I think the reality is that these products aren&#x2
197.
by treve 2y ago
Pretty sure this is also a WCAG requirement! Based on the responses here I'm sure that folks will be surprised how many mainstream sites have this pop up when hitting [tab].
198.
by treve 2y ago
Mind bending!
199.
by treve 2y ago
OAuth2 has no dependency on JWT, and _most_ authentication cases don't need OIDC, OAuth2 is enough.
200.
by treve 2y ago
The benefit is that you're not creating a new directory of names, they reuse an existing well established one. Creating a central authority for names is a lot of work. Im not that experienced with Go, but I believe it's possible t
201.
by treve 2y ago
10 years support seems pretty reasonable to me for a major operating system version, regardless of usage numbers.
202.
by treve 2y ago
In the same timespan Microsoft released Windows 1 all the way up to XP
203.
by treve 2y ago
First thing I thought too! But I guess it's a different definition of planetarium. Wikipedia has even older mentions of planetarium, but does cite the one in Franeker as the oldest still working: https://en.wikipedia.org&#x2
204.
by treve 2y ago
For the first question, I found this: https://daringfireball.net/linked/2010/07/23/hypercard-3
205.
by treve 2y ago
There's so much love for HyperCard. I missed out on this, but it seems like it empowered people to make lots of small useful utilities. It somewhat seems similar in versatility to spreadsheets, but with a different utility. For the peo
206.
by treve 2y ago
Could be a firefox issue, or I don't know how it works but 'New Card' just gives me a blank screen and no way to write/draw.
207.
by treve 2y ago
A massive body of games works perfectly fine under Proton. Exceptions exists of course, but if you want games you don't switch to Mac, you switch to Linux.
208.
by treve 2y ago
I know the authoring experience is a bit different, but I wonder if a bunch of .html files in a folder isn't a close modern equivalent. I originally learned the basics from a book in the 90's. It was easy to get into, and those ba
209.
by treve 2y ago
Potentially sounds like a job for a BTRFS snapshot?
210.
by treve 2y ago
Does it have plumbing and wiring?

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