328 karma · joined January 30, 2017
I don't quite understand this one? Does it refer to domain name server? So if you're having network issues it's always DNS problems?
> Corollary: Most code out there is terrible. Sometimes it's easier to write a better version yourself.
I never cut-and-paste directly from stack overflow. I cut from several sources, combine the best practices and adapt everything to make something novel, and hopefully "better". But i think it's important that you understand what it does before you use it. This might seem self-evident, but my experience tells me not everyone agrees with this methodology. If i find inspiration to a solution, i usually leave a link to the original source or stack overflow page.
I can't say i perform any worse in any regard than i did before (didn't use to partake a few years ago). But i also eat clean, sleep enough, exercise and so on. I also keep my tolerance in check. The latter may be because of the CBD, that should in theory also prevent some of long term effects of THC.
Bottom line, i think it's is highly individual to the person and also what product is used. Cannabis is a highly complex substance, unlike say alcohol (IMHO). You may have to try out a few combinations before you find one that suits you and your chemistry/biology.
I don't think the latter is what is happening though, hence the 312-to-1 ratio.
The thing is, at some point this is probably gonna happen to reddit as well, so enjoy it while it lasts. Just the other day i read in a subreddit about people being offered things in return for favorable reviews on certain products on those subreddits. Sigh.
Badly coded apps (web pages or what have you) are unfortunately the norm in todays society, not the exception. Release now, fix later (if ever).
I often think about this when my boss or clients wants me to rush things (i.e. skip testing, refactoring, write spaghetti code etc). Maybe that will save them money in the short term. But if you look at it from a larger scale, in the long term and also all the other people it will affect, i'm not sure it will actually be cheaper for society as a whole. You can imagine the butterfly effects it will have, and when everyone does it. It's mentality i wish would go away quickly.
This is exactly what i need. For too long i've felt that there is too much magic happening in the js and front end tooling world. More often than not, tutorials and guides just brush the basics aside and expect you to be fine with cloning the newest github biolerplate with x and y features and get on with it. That is usually fine until you hit a bug, or some non standard behavior because of the tooling setup. I think if you really want to learn for example react you owe it to yourself to learn the basics or you'll regret it later. And besides, most of these boilerplates usually bring considerable feature blot with it IMHO.
I've grown too comfortable relying on prebuilt boilerplates. Time to get my hands dirty. If just for the learning experince.