wreath

37 ms·

361.
by wreath 8y ago
> it's often just simpler to use a SPA framework in the first place. Simpler or more convenient? I've yet to see a production-grade React setup (for example) that is simpler than having either vanilla JavaScript or even jQuery
362.
by wreath 8y ago
> The Javascript framework that you worked on 5 years ago is now obsolete This is only close truth for frontend (save for React).
363.
by wreath 8y ago
> Even if you’re already using RAD frameworks, start building yourself a library of boilerplate and utilities on top of it that you can reuse in multiple projects. I would suggest fork one of the existing ones and modify it. Rolling out
364.
by wreath 8y ago
You can only go so far with this imo. You're better off learning how to deal with what life throws at you than "being in control".
365.
by wreath 8y ago
Why would it be "fantastically German"?
366.
by wreath 8y ago
> Another way of describing this, that I ran across recently, is that this increases the cognitive load for developers working on the code, and cognitive load is one metric by which code can be measured as "good" or "bad&q
367.
by wreath 8y ago
This was my goal for the last seven months (since I read that book) and recently I decided to not use an alarm clock to wake up and instead be more careful of when I go to bed. I now sleep around 8h/night (so nearly 9h in bed) and i fe
368.
by wreath 8y ago
Around 8-9 days when I have it on airplane mode for most days and maybe 6-7 days with airplane mode at all.
369.
by wreath 8y ago
Oura ring! It’s an amazing piece of technology. I can barely notice it in my finger, I love the details it shows about my sleep although I still have to educate myself about sleep to make the best out of it. This is my first wearable. Well
370.
by wreath 8y ago
I didn’t delete my Facebook account and probably won’t. I deleted the app from my phone and then logged out of all browsers few months after that (i dont know my FB password as it’s stored in my pwd manager so it makes checking FB tad harde
371.
by wreath 8y ago
I agree! I met a lot of (musically) like minded people that Im still in touch with until today.. I even “met” my wife there!
372.
Ask: How to increase my value as a software engineer?
3 points by wreath 8y ago|3 comments
373.
by wreath 8y ago
"Why we sleep" by Matthew Walker. I wish I could give a copy of this book to everyone I meet.
374.
by wreath 8y ago
I somehow have more trust in tools written in languages like C, Go or Python. If it's written in JavaScript, I tend to look for an alternative first, and I use JavaScript for 95% of what I do.
375.
by wreath 8y ago
This is exactly why I moved from Oni to VSCode with neovim embedded. Oni was just way too slow and i couldn't use the plugins i needed from my previous vim setup. I switched to VSCode and now I get best of both worlds!
376.
by wreath 9y ago
Try to understand why things are done the way they are and what is actually happening instead of just following the tutorial systematically. If you have some knowledge gap, say in basic HTTP or data modeling concepts, make sure you read abo
377.
Ask HN: How do you make sure you have a successful onboarding for SWE
12 points by wreath 9y ago|12 comments
378.
by wreath 9y ago
Where in Italy? I've always considered moving to Italy for the beautiful landscapes, food and the people, but salary as SW was always what kept me from it.
379.
by wreath 9y ago
I think deferring the CD part until the end can be really painful when you are "ready". I think it's a worth upfront investment even if you have few users, will make your life much easier and less stressful.
380.
by wreath 9y ago
I accepted a lower salary (than another offer, but more than what I make right now) at a company whose product I'm excited about, they had a team of more experienced people than my current company and I moved from frontend to a fullsta
381.
by wreath 9y ago
I guess you are referring to the recent incidents with Github. At least when Github (or any non-self hosted service) goes down, _you_ don't have to stop doing the task that your user/clients care about and go fix it, you have a wh
382.
by wreath 9y ago
How can he just bury her without informing her family and/or authority? This alone sounds strange.
383.
by wreath 9y ago
This confuses working from home with work-on-your-own-schedule/core working hours. At my current company, when I work from home, I'm expected to be working and available from 9 to 5. At a previous company, you only need to be avai
384.
by wreath 9y ago
What's the problem with solving exactly one problem (and doing it fairly well). I'd rather have the possibility of choosing which routing library or state management and swap things as I see fit, than being locked in with whatever
385.
by wreath 9y ago
I need to have some time off between work and whatever else I'm planning for the evening. I usually go for walk (either walk from the office to my place, or after i go home) and during this time I don't check my phone or listen to
386.
by wreath 9y ago
Any sound my colleagues make.
387.
by wreath 9y ago
Ironically, I never finished that book hehe
388.
by wreath 9y ago
I stop using my computer and phone at 9pm every evening, and plan to go to bed by 10:30pm. So I have at least 1 hour and a half for reading.
389.
by wreath 9y ago
It really depends on what you value in your job and how much of that value are you getting. Do you value time flexibility, working with friendly people, more money, title, the tech/product you are working on, commute? However, I would
390.
by wreath 10y ago
The comments on the article is something out of this world.

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