welearnednothng

11 ms·

1.
by welearnednothng 5y ago
But it's only a dark pattern in the right (wrong?) context, no? For instance, my webmail has infinite scroll and it's damn convenient. Yet, I never find myself mindlessly scrolling through my mail. It doesn't increase the tim
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by welearnednothng 5y ago
I'm sorry for your loss. I had a similar experience in the US. In my case, a doctor flatly contributed the (impending) death a byproduct of COVID. All tests prior to COVID were positive and pointed to many more years ahead. I'm no
3.
by welearnednothng 5y ago
This is one of the things I miss about Perforce - every merge was effectively a squash merge, but the branch was still there, just not visible by default (if I remember correctly). It was the best of both worlds - you keep a complete audit
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
Apple isn't in the habit of treating end of life or soon to be replaced products in this way, so it raised some eyebrows. MacRumors got a follow up from Apple confirming that it has been discontinued. I suspect with the upcoming perfor
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
This is sound advice that I can definitely get behind. However anecdotally it's not what I've observed to be true. In my above mentioned example, the people with the most and strongest relationships throughout the org were not the
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
I was at Disney for almost a decade (possibly at the division ultimately responsible for Disney+, but I’m not positive - it’s hard to keep up with all of the changes and renaming) and this is 100% what I observed there. Over and over. The i
7.
by welearnednothng 6y ago
They almost certainly render two frames at a time. Thus bringing the render time down to only 100+ years per film.
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
I ran (self-hosted) TeamCity at a division of Disney for years with hundreds of projects across teams with lots of complex dependencies. To this day (though I haven't kept up as much in recent years), it's far and away the most po
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
Wouldn’t that be wonderful? Over 20 years of really solid experience here doing some awesome stuff for recognizable employers. I’ve had the exact experiences as the author. One recent interview run by ex-FUAANG folks started with a non-triv
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
I haven't had to upgrade to 6, so it's a bummer to hear it's so painful. On a fresh Rails 6 project built with "--webpack=stimulus", I haven't had to muck with Webpack (on two ongoing products and a handful of
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
I empathize with everything you're saying here, but I do humbly disagree. I've experienced exactly what you're talking about, and it's a nightmare. Frankly, I think the Rails codebase itself even suffers from an over use
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
I was introduced to the idea of ghost kitchens a couple years ago. Initially, I was pretty keen on the idea. But at the time, we already had ghost kitchens operating in LA, and since then we've seen more open up. What have I not seen?
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
It's worth noting that while the article is coming from Square, this is an official Ruby project and is "Ruby 3’s new language for type signatures". https://github.com/ruby/rbs
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
So, threads and instances are two very different things. They both use memory, though threads use far, far less memory - just like in other languages where you would use threads for concurrency. When Ruby's GIL is waiting on I/O,
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
I’ve never counted, but based on how many pods I’ve used and how many bags I’ve recycled, I’d have to guess around 100. Maybe more? I actually take my bag to the Nespresso store, so while it’s a fair point to raise about the overall efficie
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
This is not correct. When Ruby is doing I/O such as this is the only time it’s not blocking. This is due to Ruby, not specific to Rails. Here are a few references: https://github.com/puma/puma/issues/1003
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
I can relate to much of what you're saying. This seems to be the common trapping of modern society - everyone must be happy and care about the same things. I'm not professionally qualified on the subject, but my vote is embrace it
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
In ‘94 (if not earlier), I was drinking lattes at a mom and pop coffee shop in a tiny town in the Midwest. And at another indie coffee shop at the nearest major university campus. That place was open 24 hours and busy at all hours. I didn’t
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
I randomly happened upon this while traveling in Japan several years back. I didn't know anything about it when I came across it, so it was quite the treat. Honestly, the photos and videos don't do it justice. Nonetheless, here&#x
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
Hey! I just saw this and thought I'd follow up for posterity's sake in case anyone else came across this. This gets into how we want to define "diffing", but I would say no, no there's not any diffing on the body, m
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
Disclosure: I've had an architect title for nearly a decade. I actually don't think half a day is nearly enough. BUT I also don't think that this needs to happen every week. Sometimes, there are periods of exploration and dis
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
Hrmmm... we have very different experiences with Turbolinks. Maybe older versions were more like that, but v5 is definitely not. Turbolinks doesn't look at the page at a node level, it replaces the <body> tag outright for each vi
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
Turbolinks merges the contents of <head>, but replaces the contents of <body> outright. No diffing on the body. "During rendering, Turbolinks replaces the current <body> element outright and merges the contents of the
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
The title is misleading as it implies everything new in macOS, when the linked page is limited to human interface guidelines. Perhaps this should be retitled something like "What's new in MacOS Big Sur (UX|HIG|Human Interace Guide
25.
by welearnednothng 6y ago
The CEO of Basecamp posted a response to all of this on they Hey website that I found to be an interesting take that I hadn't seen talked about elsewhere. An all too brief summary is that customers coming in through the App Store are n
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
It absolutely is. Turbolinks’ bad rap is from earlier days and was partially due to just a different JS landscape where certain patterns relied on a hard refresh to not have memory leaks as you change page, or other odd behaviors. I was one
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
Glad to see this, congrats on the new release! I found Kiba at my last job while searching for code-based (rather than configuration-based) ETL libraries. I was impressed at its simplicity in expressing the core concepts of ETL and allowing
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by welearnednothng 6y ago
If this is done right, this would be a fantastic asset. I read two of the articles and they seem quite well done and seemingly more objective than I'd expect on similar sites. I'm in the process of launching my own product, so all