Where does the article say anything about js for ssr?
5,022 karma · joined April 19, 2017
Is it? How many people publish to their sites small texts that they then syndicate to Twitter/Bluesky/whatever? How many people publish videos to their sites and then syndicate to Youtube?
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— Glootie
Imagine a page that loads html during the first load, and then performs client-side routing during subsequent navigations. Is it an SPA? Is it not an SPA?
Was it? Have you forgotten namespaces and enums?
Sometimes kids hurt themselves through the use of the internet. And their parents lash out to blame someone [0]. And mainstream media pick up these stories. And the worry spreads. And more and more adults of voting age say that yeah, it's only reasonable to protect the kids from that internet monster, because kids are trusting and vulnerable, and won't somebody please think of the children. And they do not push back against age restriction campaigns. And so it goes...
As for the Western world, it generally moves in lockstep, doesn't it?
I am not suggesting that this isn't his writing.
What I was wondering was whether these are the elements of style that LLMs have picked up.
"It was cold out, but none of us were cold."
"In that moment, there was nothing to do. Nothing to improve. Nothing to fix. It was perfect."
"We’ve all seen it. Clear as day, you can see the goal post at the top: self-actualization. LFG! It’s time to journal and 80/20 myself! Pass me a shaman and some modafinil. That’s the mission. That’s the point. Right? But hold on."
"Because at the end of the day—and at the end of a Montana night—the point was never yourself. It was never the pyramid. It was never the optimization. It was the people around the fire."
Scrum is so woefully misunderstood.
It makes sense for small teams (yes, those 4-5 devs), if — and that's a big if — they work together on a single product. It is intended for developers to coordinate with each other, and also provides feedback loops for reality checks and for improvement of collaboration.
If those 4-5 developers work independently from one another, don't have to coordinate, don't need business to tell them what, out of various options, is the most important thing to work on right now, and don't need feedback from users to correct them along the way, then of course they don't need scrum.
Is Google supposed to have drastic updates to its index over 2 weeks?
I would instead say that it is written by James Snell, who is one of the central figures in the Node community; and therefore it must have some merit.
https://images2.imgbox.com/cc/f9/gX6o2Jfu_o.png
Must be very conducive to reading
Here is what I don't understand, and what is not addressed in the post.
After you get a response from your boss that reads, "K let circle back nxt week bout it . thnks", doesn't this free you up to relax your style to your comfort level? If you see that your addressee doesn't seem to care for meticulous style, is there much point in stressing over it (and thus, in continuing with the privilege narrative)?
This is impossible. I think you are off by about a factor of 1000.
But yeah; I am amazed and amused by how, during the past couple of years, the interest to rxjs has plummeted. No more conference talks on this topic. And even though Observables have been released natively, there is no activity in the rxjs repo to update the library accordingly.
Why? Javascript was famously written in ten days, was intended for casual scripting, and has not made up its mind whether it wants to be a Java or a Scheme. What could google invent that would be worse?
I don't understand this sentiment.
Client-side applications often have a need for global state. It could be as simple as whether the user is logged in, or as complex as, say, the shapes that you have drawn in excalidraw canvas, and the drawing tool that you have selected. State changes over time, and so it seemed plausible to model it as a stream of states over time (hence rxjs). There are more robust ways to deal with the state, which is why angular has now moved to signals; but what is so bad about the state?
I wonder how you would map these three onto M, V, and C :-)
Why do you need to specifically "hire for a framework"? Wouldn't any front-end developer be able to pick up any front-end framework (unless it's outside the javascript space entirely, and requires knowledge of purescript, rescript, elm, rust, clojure, scala, etc.)