omgitsabird

What is really weird is that AWS account is tied to a very old (1998?) Amazon account. I wonder what this request will reveal.

It doesn't, and if they said that, I wouldn't have replied that way.

Did you fill out the HAM-D questionnaire in your head based off his post?

React normally operates in a DOM. It's templates are translated into javascript, and that javascript manipulates the DOM. PHP templates are just outputting strings.

You can do this with <?= e(<expression-to-escape>) ?>, where e is a function that escapes strings.

Is this more work than writing {{ <expression-to-escape> }}? I guess, but this is what your template library is doing under the hood anyway.

Twig, Blade, etc. are generally "compiled" into PHP and cached. I don't think they should cause any application to load four times slower.

The "distribution" assets of many packages target ES5 or ES6, but every now and then I run into issues introduced by packages that skip transpiling completely.

This often results in problems when using popular "zero config" build packages, as they commonly skip transpiling dependencies in the node-modules directory by default.

I skimmed this [paper](https://epub.wu.ac.at/7523/1/HCIS2020_A%20Human-centric%20Pe...) which, among its main topic, argues the issue being intentional and ubiquitous, but I am unconvinced.

Where is the incentive to do something new or to allow new players an ability to use works in a new way?

It appears that this is using http://phaser.io/ and is a complete rewrite of the original game.

If someone reads the article, they see where it says this is in a mouse model of an uncommon form of ALS.

I would say just assume the title has "in mouse disease model" at the end of it.

Then we can get away from the large dismissive negativity spiral that all of these threads turn into.

From browsing software engineering literature from the early 2000s, the common issue seems to be communication or processes, which is the fault of the hiring company, not that of the developers/consultancy themselves.

A lot of people in this thread are recommending grep and ripgrep, but you do not have context with those tools, so it isn't as helpful, imo. With an IDE, you can find usages of symbols, trace connections, build graphs, etc.

    javascript: (()=>{const div = document.createElement('div'); div.style.background = 'black'; document.body.appendChild(div); div.requestFullscreen();})();

    <body style="background: black;">
    <script>
      document.addEventListener('click', () => document.body.requestFullscreen())
    </script>
    </body>

Unless you follow very strict development guidelines, you do not really know anything unless you look at the computed styles in a debugging tool.

I think Tailwind does help wrangle some of that cognitive overhead with its naming system.