Hypocrisy everywhere.
647 karma · joined January 21, 2009
Hypocrisy everywhere.
DevGuide completely separated the frontend from the backend, linked together by defining method names for events. When you compiled the backend, it would generate any changes from the frontend description — I don’t remember the file format but it was probably proprietary.
It was so easy I could do any non-graphics GUI w/ minimal effort. Sadly, it looks effectively absent from the internet.
Since you asked, I’d prefer Ruby, but if you delivered something like DevGuide I’d even learn Python.
1. Go with what you and your team already know (unless what you know doesn't apply to the target space)
2. Learn Ruby and especially Ruby on Rails first. Otherwise, you'll end up with a dumpster fire. Make sure you investigate the idioms, and use Rubocop, ruby-lsp, and ruby-lsp-rails -- there are more tools for linting your code that help you learn what not to do.
If you aren't using Rails for the FE, you are losing at least 30% of the benefits, unless your FE is just rendering what Rails is returning and not managing complex state.
Blocking these sites is like playing whack a mole
If I only buy the Apple’s essential services, I pay almost the same as the bundle, which is frustrating, to put it mildly.
Cutting the cord isn’t cutting the cost to only watch what you need.
Which reminds me, I need to cancel Sling until the NHL playoffs arrive.
I’d provide references, but the easy solution is going to a library and reading.
If you exited poorly: go back out and try again.
P.S. The “designer” could be the knob who insisted the actual designer make them that way.
OTOH, he’s mostly being snarky. I think.
> Source Code Pro
This, and Bitstream Vera Mono, has been my font for a long time, but recently I've been experimenting with Monaspace, MartianMono, CommitMono, and Comic Mono.
The main problem with RSS apps these days is they respect the article summary and do not render the full article in the app, so you have to read in the in-app browser or default browser. The (iOS) in-app browser doesn't have extensions or dark mode, so
Alternatively, everyone wants you to visit their site so only publish their RSS with a summary.
Even the college gut courses have hidden dependencies. I still feel for the business majors in my entry level stats class when the prof, bragging about learning calculus at 10, required calculus proofs for all the things.
Much like Civilization and Diablo games, and @godber’s comment, those tech trees should be required for all course syllabuses.
And here’s the trick to using it without having to click the ‘Web’ option buried in a menu every single time. Google does not make it easy, but by adding a URL parameter to your search—in this case, “udm=14”—you can get directly to the Web results in a search.
At the end the author shows how to configure Vivaldi to do this automatically.