valand

13 ms·

91.
by valand 5y ago
I agree that both the label OO and FP is overloaded with multiple indiscernable meanings. I mean Kay's OO, inheritance, class, polymorphism, abstraction, those are mix of paradigm, design pattern, and language feature. So does FP with
92.
by valand 5y ago
More point to add: (1) Adds more possibilities, performance improvements, operational shortcuts. (2) Adds redundant way to do one thing. IOften confuse more than help in the long run. The former also should not be excluded from application
93.
From Rust to TypeScript: Lifetime Analysis for React Component Architecture(valand.dev)
1 points by valand 5y ago|0 comments
94.
Open source developers, who work for free, are discovering they have power(techcrunch.com)
2 points by valand 5y ago|0 comments
95.
by valand 5y ago
Linus definitely needed anger management. But, nevertheless, I don't know the full context. Linus might have repeatedly emphasize "We do not break userspace" to the point he is red-faced in this particular incident. Having a
96.
by valand 5y ago
"Whenever Possible, Make a Tree" I've thought about it, but I added " and the Other Way Around" instead, just because I feel the original title gets more glances than the alternatives.
97.
by valand 5y ago
Thanks. Great catch! One thing to learn from this, working past 6pm will most likely yield bugs rather than values.
98.
by valand 5y ago
Author here. Thank you for catching that (and taking time to read)! Fixing it up tonight.
99.
Don't bring a tree to a mesh fight(valand.dev)
48 points by valand 5y ago|22 comments
100.
Why the games industry needs a new engine(pcgamer.com)
6 points by valand 5y ago|1 comments
101.
Staying Afloat: The Urban Response to Sea Level Rise(c40.org)
2 points by valand 5y ago|0 comments
102.
by valand 5y ago
But you can run doom!
103.
Cryptocurrency miners in China are beginning to sell off GPUs for cheap(pcgamer.com)
7 points by valand 5y ago|1 comments
104.
by valand 5y ago
> The main thing something like React provides is a universal power tool for turning things off and on again: expansion, memoization and reconciliation of effects. This should be React's tagline. Once you see React this way, it beco
105.
Ask HN: Desktop Application – how does your team develop it?
19 points by valand 5y ago|7 comments
106.
Bacteria eat plastic – Morgan Vague(youtube.com)
1 points by valand 5y ago|0 comments
107.
Experts Weigh in on Pentagon UFO Report(scientificamerican.com)
68 points by valand 5y ago|92 comments
108.
by valand 5y ago
> They attract programmers that love the beauty of the code - good programmers. I see Rust as the inverse of this. The resulting code itself is not as concise and not as beautiful as other language can be. This problem is inherent to the
109.
by valand 5y ago
No worries! I appreciate the invitation! Thanks Second-chance pool is a good moderation process
110.
Untapped potential in Rust's type system(jakobmeier.ch)
22 points by valand 5y ago|7 comments
111.
by valand 5y ago
"I told you so syndrome" may be a normal thing. I once read a psychological paper talking about "one's willingness to make personal sacrifice for making other people feel remorse and learn when they make mistake" or
112.
by valand 5y ago
Things may be a lot better if there's an official mechanism in an organization for delivering the "I told you so" message, because as hurtful as it might be there are a lot to learn from those kind of people. In the Japanese
113.
by valand 5y ago
DRY and KISS talks about different things. DRY is about knowledge management. The intention is to not avoid duplication of code which is a knowledge representation of the same thing. It does not mean every coincidentally similar looking co
114.
by valand 5y ago
Domain mastery seems to be not as sequential as you stated. Stage 2 and 3 can happen at the same time. If one stays open to new idea while at the same time keeps asking why that idea can be good or bad, one can escape the stage 2 trap.
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Untapped potential in Rust's type system(jakobmeier.ch)
2 points by valand 5y ago|0 comments
116.
by valand 5y ago
If we're assembled ahead of time, yes, but usually everyone is all business to keep the meetings short and packed. Outside of meetings, yes we had banters. We were nerds, so we conversed about nerdy things, which sometimes are spin-off
117.
by valand 5y ago
Personal experience which is at the very opposite point of the spectrum from yours. I have had the pleasurable working in a team where bonding is simply working toward a common goal. This was an extremely cohesive team. Our main motivation
118.
by valand 5y ago
Most people around you might. There are people who don't like to drink and there are people who are not allowed to drink due to their believe/health problem. And they are not minority-minority in some places
119.
by valand 5y ago
But at least HH on time allocated from work does not demand more time from the participants, which is a win.
120.
by valand 5y ago
The keyword here is "probably"

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