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zaro
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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31.
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by
zaro
6y ago
I am also not sure how long it lasts but I fail to see why it will matter whether you got the immunity from a vaccine or the normal way. And let's say everybody get vaccine in 2 weeks period of time, if the immunity doesn't last a
32.
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by
zaro
6y ago
Is this the same BS scare like "Tiktok is collecting you clipboard data on iOS" and then later it turns out a lot of high profile apps are actually doing it? And even more important, there are plenty of analytics, crash report, tr
33.
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by
zaro
6y ago
Why would we need that? I think a lot of people will get immunity the natural way, even now a lot of people are having covid w/o any symptoms at all, and they will have immunity.
34.
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by
zaro
6y ago
With everything slowly( or sometimes rapidly) moving into containers (docker, systemd portable services, flatpak, snaps) I think the concept of system library will probably become irrelevant at some point not that far into the future.
35.
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by
zaro
6y ago
Yep, that's me. Features are simply something that happens as a byproduct of a refactor.
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by
zaro
6y ago
> It's "utterly foolish protectionism" when the West tries to protect their own, but "all's fair" when Western firms are left with no recourse while their IP is stolen and copied all over China because the C
37.
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by
zaro
6y ago
It kind of works for my team, but only because nobody touches it anymore. What's so bad about it? Well it's bad at being package manager for starter. Here is a quick question. How do you install packages with pipenv with the versi
38.
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by
zaro
6y ago
Are there any advantages with pupenv at all? Pipenv definitely takes the crown in my list of Package managers that are plain stupid.
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by
zaro
6y ago
> In the case of China, Bytedance can absolutely refuse to sell Tik Tok, it'll just get banned from operating in the United States. How is that not extortion ?
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by
zaro
6y ago
> cognitive dissonance has become a buzzword and its incorrect usage is exemplified here. those people aren't struggling with a value conflict, they just have different values than you do But maybe, just maybe, their values are inco
41.
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by
zaro
6y ago
>If a function is so long it requires multiple statements, is it really so bad to give it a name and a separate line of code from its use? Personally I'd find that clearer, even if the language didn't enforce it. Sometimes this
42.
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by
zaro
6y ago
Yet, in the same survey it is on par with Typescript. Also for me always the question is loved by who. Of course junior/beginner level people will prefer simplistic language like Python, because that's the main target audience for
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by
zaro
6y ago
> bigger number, but that's because there is no (useful) standard library in JS. I was thinking more about higher level libraries like frameworks. > Datetime for example, there are loads of libs for that in JS, some of which are
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by
zaro
6y ago
> As an experienced JS/TS and Python developer, I can confidently say that the Node.js / npm / yarn ecosystem sucks compared to what you get with Python and PyPi. I can say the same. As an experienced Python and TS/J
45.
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by
zaro
6y ago
> Lambdas are supported, what do you mean? Lambdas are not functions. You can't have statements in them, only expressions. So no, they don't cut it as anonymous functions. >> Webpack does a great job of handling assets by
46.
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by
zaro
6y ago
Same here.
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by
zaro
6y ago
Did take a look at least one example? It's python code embedded in script tag. I don't see any byte code.
48.
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by
zaro
6y ago
There are people who think images and JS are far too much for the Web (you can often read comments like that on HN) and want pure text only Web. Should we learn from them too? I don't mean to put shit on any body's work. I am just
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by
zaro
6y ago
Indeed, pip feels like a joke after using npm. Not that npm doesn't have flaws, but it gets much more things right.
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by
zaro
6y ago
> - it can be the same language as the backend This is already the case for Javascript :) Also you get much bigger collection of ready to use opensource libraries, and better performance.
51.
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by
zaro
6y ago
So now we can write web apps in one of most inappropriate languages for frontend development. White space significant, good luck minifying it. No anonymous functions, yes you need to have name for that callback, even though it's simply
52.
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by
zaro
6y ago
But is it so really? Last year there were articles about how Facebook sdk collects data from each app that integrates it, even before you login with Facebook. To me it still looks like a much wider data collection than what a single app can
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by
zaro
6y ago
The thought police strikes again. It's not anymore about simply censoring unwanted content, punishing the users for engaging with will be way more effective in the long run.
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by
zaro
6y ago
> And you know what ? You shouldn't share too much code between backend and frontend. Yeah right :) I'll tell you what I like about it. I defined my database models in Typescript[1], work with them in the backend, send them to
55.
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by
zaro
6y ago
> Due to its single-threaded nature, Node.js was never a good choice for compute-heavy workloads, though, and now that capable nonblocking frameworks also exist on other platforms — some with elegant, modern APIs — performance is no long
56.
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by
zaro
6y ago
this is obsolete as systemd has it built-in . check https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-ana...
57.
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by
zaro
6y ago
There is no way that software will soon reduce the need to engineers. One way to look at it is AWS for example. It removed the need for hardware and sysadmin skills. But the cost of this is that now instead of sysadmins you need devops and
58.
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by
zaro
6y ago
Well, not a belief more like a practicaly oriented mindset :) In any modern web application you most probably will end up using Javascript for the frontend part, and you have plenty of choice for the backend, which actually includes some re
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by
zaro
6y ago
I would say that in the world of Web applications Python is the nonsense :)
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Sad Developer Diaries: Stories from the Scrum [pdf]
(pdf-archive.com)
2 points
by
zaro
6y ago
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