whostolemyhat

5 ms·

1.
by whostolemyhat 6mo ago
Did you read the next sentence?
2.
by whostolemyhat 1y ago
they're prepared to deploy reams of incoherent code? Gosh
3.
by whostolemyhat 1y ago
Left-pad was made at a time when tree-shaking wasn't really around, so it was good practice to only include the functions you needed to avoid making websites too heavy. If you just needed a small function then it'd be silly to inc
4.
by whostolemyhat 2y ago
Yes, why bother learning how to use things? (or invest in UX/user research)
5.
by whostolemyhat 2y ago
5 years away?
6.
by whostolemyhat 2y ago
Right, so you don't really understand the problem area and don't know the syntax, so think that something that you can't immediately understand must be a negative change.
7.
by whostolemyhat 3y ago
Could you give any examples? I'd say GDPR was an incredibly well-thought-out bit of legislation
8.
by whostolemyhat 3y ago
Why not?
9.
by whostolemyhat 3y ago
DMA already paying off
10.
by whostolemyhat 3y ago
Amazing, you read a fairly brief article with a terse description of the problem, and are now convinced you know better than the author.
11.
by whostolemyhat 3y ago
Why's that? I've always found Namecheap's UI to be pretty bad - slow, inconsistent on mobile and takes several clicks to find the list of domains I actually own. What about that is positive?
12.
by whostolemyhat 3y ago
The article mentions that this proposal is in stage 3 for Javascript, so will probably be refined a bit more https://tc39.es/process-document/
13.
by whostolemyhat 3y ago
The Republic protest was a planned protest, ie they were co-ordinating with the police for weeks beforehand about what they were going to do, where and when, which the Met told them was ok[1]. Then on the morning they were arrested, and hav
14.
by whostolemyhat 3y ago
That's the Met's version of events; what they actually did was arrest charity workers the night before, from a charity the Met works closely with[1]. 1. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/may/0
15.
by whostolemyhat 3y ago
Yeah, not sure why a release note would mention a competitor?
16.
by whostolemyhat 3y ago
It is accessible - it matches standards and is available in text-only browsers.
17.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
Is there a reason you decided to come into a Javascript thread just to tell everyone how much you dislike Javascript?
18.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
What a silly thing to say.
19.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
Unity's been working on an ECS option for a while now
20.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
Most cities in Britain voted remain; since the population of London is higher than Scotland, should London have an independence referendum, especially since England doesn't have its' own parliament?
21.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
> The hate for JS frameworks is usually warranted It's almost never warranted.
22.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
Rubbish
23.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
Yep, Google's communication was pretty unclear, but the developer is being repeatedly called out for the same underlying problem which they haven't addressed at all.
24.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
What a stupid thing to say
25.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
In that case, it'd be interesting to see the benefits of Astro vs something like Gatsby
26.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
> Also, the community is toxic. I've found the complete opposite, Rust communities are the least hostile programming environments I've come across. There's also a huge amount of irony about saying a community is toxic on t
27.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
Javascript is Typescript - TS is a superset of JS, so valid JS is valid TS, although you'd almost certainly get lint errors in dev complaining about lack of types.
28.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
They employ ~4000 people? What on earth where they all doing?
29.
by whostolemyhat 4y ago
> why should ECMAscript care about what node does? Yes, why should EcmaScript pay any attention to one of the most popular uses of the language with millions of people using it every day?
30.
by whostolemyhat 5y ago
Stabbings are... good?

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