zumu

20 ms·

181.
by zumu 6y ago
> I've never seen any other project stain a framework as much as Redux has done. Is there a good article that would summarize the backlash against Redux? While I don't do front-end much anymore, Redux was such a productive tool
182.
by zumu 6y ago
I've been out of the JS/TS world for a couple years. Are decorators everywhere now? I will be very sad if so.
183.
by zumu 6y ago
Can MBA run linux these days?
184.
by zumu 6y ago
This article would make a lot more sense if it was criticizing something more prevalent (e.g. JavaScript library churn, etc.) Point taken, but I see no reason to straw man Haskell and Rust. They have their uses and new successful features t
185.
by zumu 6y ago
Location: San Francisco Remote: yes Willing to relocate: yes Technologies: functional programming, kafka, postgres, java, spring, ecma/typescript, react/redux Resume: by request Email: tryangul@protonmail.com Streaming pipeline en
186.
by zumu 6y ago
You should mention the DSM is purely an American text, while the ICD is what's used most everywhere else. This the DSM primarily captures the zeitgeist of American psychiatric opinion.
187.
by zumu 6y ago
I wonder if fear of being outed as a Trump supporter prevents pro-Trump people from responding to these polls, contributing to the skew towards Biden. There's definitely a demographic who voted for Trump, but aren't open about it
188.
by zumu 6y ago
> For me the introduction of hooks was amazing as it's allowed us to strip most of the redux state management in favour of managing state with hooks inside of functional components. We still use redux for global application state, b
189.
by zumu 6y ago
> this kind of one-size-fits-all approach to teaching. It's not so much that there's a one size fits all learning method, but rather that there are certain constants in language learning. Namely one must actually hear and speak
190.
by zumu 6y ago
It's more than just willingness. It's having access to the time and support structure necessary to completely learn the language from scratch. What adult can a few years sitting around speaking and listening to a language 12+ hour
191.
by zumu 6y ago
> But people that put in the time or are in the right environment can pick up a language in months. The time aspect cannot be emphasized enough. Time is a huge issue for adult language learners. You simply need to spend a lot of time li
192.
by zumu 6y ago
Please excuse the rant, but as an avid language learner, this type of approach bothers me to no end. Learning a language is _not_ like learning math. Yes, there are rules, and if you learn enough of them you can construct valid sentences by
193.
by zumu 6y ago
Wow, I can't wait for this. May actually enjoy writing Java if this and Records get merged in. Absolutely massive for decomposing functionality. Too bad it doesn't appear to be coming in 15 :(
194.
by zumu 6y ago
> Japan and China both read left-to-right Well books are generally vertical and right to left. Generally periodicals as well, but the internet has made more things left to right.
195.
by zumu 6y ago
Being in the service industry isn't great either. I was blown off many a time when the person I was otherwise hitting it off with found out I was a barista. I have literally been laughed at. I have a lot of pent up trauma about it.
196.
by zumu 6y ago
It is increasingly hard to decipher. I haven't checked recently, but a lot of camera factories were still operating in Japan around 10 years ago.
197.
by zumu 6y ago
I was a barista at a pretty successful shop, where we did a LOT of business. It could be fairly back breaking work at times. Despite winning a few awards (excuse the brag), I don't think I ever made more than $44,000 a year in a high c
198.
by zumu 6y ago
My first developer laptop was one of these hacked to run Ubuntu. I think I dropped $400 on it. That puppy took me from barista to employed software developer. Afterwards it found a second life as my favorite travel / bedside laptop unt
199.
by zumu 6y ago
Not that with Toshiba it was necessarily the case, but are there any Made in Japan laptops left on the market?
200.
by zumu 6y ago
+1 for contexts. It works pretty well and is a lot better than the native switcher.
201.
by zumu 6y ago
Yea, that makes sense. Ironically, in my anecdotal experience, working at more of a mid tier company, I find people with better credentials to often be less motivated than those with weaker credentials. One theory is that the more motivated
202.
by zumu 6y ago
Kyoto station is one of my favorite places on earth. I highly recommend visiting and walking around if you like architecture. As opposed to some of these, it is very accessible. Just take a train to Kyoto.
203.
by zumu 6y ago
Do you have any evidence for this you could link?
204.
by zumu 6y ago
Out of curiosity, how recently were you at these schools? I would think with big tech companies would be rolling out the red carpet to CS students at HBCUs at this point.
205.
by zumu 6y ago
Is a "weak education" == no quantitative degree? Does this hold even after you get a few years of work under your belt? In my experience, there are some good people with CS degrees, but there are a _ton_ of duds. If I had to choos
206.
by zumu 6y ago
More design oversight than engineering oversight.
207.
by zumu 6y ago
Parts of Tulsa already overlapped with reservations, I believe.
208.
by zumu 6y ago
What is the difference between buying a Clevo and installing PopOS versus buying a System76 laptop? As a Linux user, I'm generally just looking for a nice piece of hardware with good Linux support, and I have never felt Clevo /Sag
209.
by zumu 6y ago
True, but Galileo's work was not a direct commentary on said crisis (30 Years War). On the other hand, this "professor" is presenting an analysis of an ongoing crisis and suggesting concrete actions on how it should be handle
210.
by zumu 6y ago
While that may be construed as relating to public health, that is not evidence of a global crisis nor coordinated response to said crisis.

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