wonnage

17 ms·

271.
by wonnage 4y ago
Uhh, if you've followed any of the Musk/Twitter drama over the last few months there was much whinging and crying
272.
by wonnage 4y ago
It’s a low-effort substack troll post, it’s not that complicated
273.
by wonnage 4y ago
HN is always complaining that tech hiring is broken and that whiteboard/leetcode is a waste of time. So it’s not like the current interview process has relation to merit either. Just filtering for people who have time and resources for
274.
by wonnage 4y ago
HR is literally not allowed, legally, to do that. Given that their entire existence is predicated on not getting the company sued I’m sure they’re well aware of that. So either OP should file a lawsuit or they’re imagining things.
275.
by wonnage 4y ago
No, it’s a clear statement with clear implications that you’re willfully ignoring.
276.
by wonnage 4y ago
Nah, it’s pretty obvious. Maybe you need to learn to read between the lines.
277.
by wonnage 4y ago
This comment just implies that you assume any minority candidate that HR failed to screen is a diversity hire. And of course now every minority employee at your company has to excel or else they might torpedo the entire diversity hiring ini
278.
by wonnage 4y ago
The header approach is easier to graft on to an existing system where the entire html document is generated in one go. Otherwise you have to deal with generating the response in chunks which can be nontrivial.
279.
by wonnage 4y ago
Nowadays it's probably better to just prompt the browser to preload CSS early with a link preload header. Any page complicated enough to need critical CSS extraction is probably also going to take 50-100ms to render and transfer to the
280.
by wonnage 4y ago
This from someone who can’t comprehend why government mandated hard hat safety standards might be good. It all fits.
281.
by wonnage 4y ago
sounds like someone has a bad case of not-invented-here
282.
by wonnage 4y ago
I'm always amused at people who spend like a month learning something new and all of a sudden have opinions on the entire state of software development. They are of course the valid opinions of a neophyte but don't expect anyone t
283.
by wonnage 4y ago
Things are just insanely complicated now but I don't blame the connector. I had the un-fun experience of trying to get 4k 60hz working on my Mac recently. Turns out I had to toggle a setting on my monitor to reserve more bandwidth for
284.
by wonnage 4y ago
Art has always been about more than technical prowess; it's fundamentally an exploration of new ways to tickle neurons. For more practical purposes like product design, anyone will tell you that actually drawing stuff is akin to typing
285.
by wonnage 4y ago
weird thing to be proud of
286.
by wonnage 4y ago
wouldn't Moore's Lore rhyme a bit better
287.
by wonnage 4y ago
urban sprawl is both economically and ecologically unsustainable
288.
by wonnage 4y ago
Trailers would be theoretically useful in a variety of HTML streaming-related cases if they actually had widespread support (but they don't): - sending down Server-Timing values for processing done after the headers are sent - updating
289.
by wonnage 4y ago
Directly regulating the amount of pollution emitted is effective too, look at how California's auto emissions laws have become a de-facto standard. The US is the #1 source of demand in the world, entire economies (e.g China's) hav
290.
by wonnage 4y ago
> In the US, the per-person carbon footprint is lower than it used to be. They're related. Communicating a per-person carbon footprint increases people demanding corporations reduce emissions. How much of that is simply a result of
291.
by wonnage 4y ago
Positivity culture exists because there’s no real downside for the people exuding it. You swing for the fences and the losses and layoffs are someone else’s problem. Most decent people might find such decision making distasteful and that ex
292.
by wonnage 4y ago
I think you misunderstand... you don't have to worry about building packages at all (excluding some edge cases like native C++ extensions) when you install stuff from npm.
293.
by wonnage 4y ago
Theoretically if you just used a runtime that didn't depend on code being transpiled and transformed a million times over (e.g deno) you could just run your damn code. It would even work in the browser, if you used `import/export`
294.
by wonnage 4y ago
This statement is practically a tautology
295.
by wonnage 4y ago
your local dev environment is running a server
296.
by wonnage 4y ago
> I wish the front end community tried to make existing things better instead of reinventing the wheel every year and causing immense fragmentation, especially for something like the build toolchain. This is simply a false statement. Chr
297.
by wonnage 4y ago
I don't really understand these sorts of low-effort comments. You're probably referencing the React Server Components that were recently proposed. React has supported server side rendering basically since its inception. The proble
298.
by wonnage 4y ago
The saving grace of frontend is that debugging is really easy. You can inspect the actual code of all your dependencies in node_modules, and they're almost always on github too (in case they bundled/minified code). The programs ar
299.
by wonnage 4y ago
Sometimes the business logic just sucks and you have to deal with it. For logged in stuff in particular, it's easier IMO to fork entire pages/components completely instead of trying to make things handle both cases. You can always
300.
by wonnage 4y ago
Redux is weird because it's only necessary at a certain scale, but it's the same scale where having a global shared object makes things really confusing. For example, suppose you're trying to deprecate a reducer; you need to

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