isakkeyten

(unlike Signal)

Well Tucker Carlson also said he used Signal and his messages were leaked by the government so yeah...

I wish I had this corporate experience. We focus on finesse, abstractions, witty or beautiful code. I keep being forced to optimise things that we haven't measured, add new lines to places to make the code pretty, rename variables, functions and avoid using Javascript arrays and use the "more performant" sets, etc etc.

All of this at the price of the god damn feature never being able to land and my PR staying in limbo for weeks.

But this is just another end of the spectrum I guess.

I've been on the other side of this. Big company was under the impression they could ultimately save money by switching from an enterprise ERP solution that costed them hundres of thousands of dollars in licences with an inhouse one. The only problem was the ERP was carrying 90% of the company on it's shoulders and this would've been a horribly large task. I worked on it for 2 years with incompentent managers and slow progress. After I left the company they continued for another 2 and then quit that endevour. Wasting a shitload of money (think 10 devs + managers for 4 years...).

There you are.

I was once contacted for an interview by the company I was leaving during my notice period :)

Be careful. You will summon acemarke with this comment.

I don't think that's it champ. Croatians don't have the "Я" letter.

In Macedonian we say "ne me boli kur" or the more prevalent "me boli kur" which mean "my dick does not hurt" or the latter more ironic version "my dick hurts".

Right? I'm 99% sure this thing uses https://github.com/shikijs/shiki

Hate to be that guy but redux is not a react library, you are talking about the react-redux library which are bindings for react to redux.

So you don't hate redux, you hate how react binds to it.

This is actually a well done web app in my opinion. You can disable javascript and the app loads just fine. JS is used as a progressive enhancement to hydrate. Probably uses something like NextJS in the background. The HTML with inlined critical styles load in ~40ms on my internet. Sure it could be "better" in terms of TTI from the JS side but at what cost?

Tbh it's very hard on the eyes.

A law is only dealing with the consequences, it's not prevention.

Macedonian is just a dialect of Bulgarian language.

Yeah no.

He's been doing it for a while now. I believe he has setup some google alerts on the words 'redux | thunks | sagas' and he just brings his redux toolkit gospel along. And not just on this site, like, everywhere. Dev.to, reddit, twitter...

I've confronted him once but to no avail, I even got downvoted by the community. :)

https://www.reddit.com/r/reactjs/comments/fvuwpl/handling_si...

edit: i see that's happening to you too here lol, godspeed

That's the opposite of my experience but I'm assuming it's just more used where I'm from. I've gotten 3/3 of my job positions in these past 4 years by recruiters finding me instead of me looking for them. And I was a junior then. I still get contacts and offers in messages and get a connection request or two on the daily by HR people.

With risk to sound controversial but since when is not having a single black person in a team considered a indicator of a negative view towards black people? Would you rather they have a token black person to avoid this?

Or are we dancer?

From a perspective of someone who codes react, what i dont like in ember:

- this this this, so many this keywords

- not a fan of decorators

- constructor and super

- mutability (unless it hides an immutable nature)

- hbs feels weirder to me than jsx

- the fact that you have yet another filetype in your code means even the tiniest components MUST be in more than 1 file, react lets you choose (edit: i rushed, seems there are template literals one can use)

But what is good code? What is bad code? I know what is slow code and what is fast, but not always fast is good and slow bad. So basically, good/bad code is mainly around maintainability. And if you are the only person that maintains it and can maintain it then you only need the code to be 'as good' as your ability to retain the memory of it's structure.

out of curiosity, what was the scenario?

It's using this NES.css from what i can tell https://nostalgic-css.github.io/NES.css/

10 x 8 x 22 = 1760$ monthly salary where I come from, minimum salary is 250$ sure COL is cheaper but not 7 fold also a phone, a car, and everything else is the same price for both US citizens and me actually some are even cheaper for you, because you manufacture them

but yeah, i agree with the comment bellow

just because there is worse, doesn't mean it's good

But they already have 4chan viewers and that's fine? lol

It's using websockets so I don't think the speed of the router is of any importance :)

If it's built with nodejs you won't be able to make a binary without packaging the whole node/npm with it.

For standalone binary Golang is a better choice but that probably wasn't in scope for the developer who wrote it.

Practice has shown that it's easier to add things than to remove them.

Wouldn't any of those fit the case if you just do tree-shaking?

I'm pretty sure it already started and was shutdown by iOS 12.1(beta) where it's fixed by Apple.

Hijacking this thread to ask you this.

What should I learn if I want to develop desktop apps and I like functional programming? I feel like most of the cool 'new' programming languages are OOP (rust, go, scala).