tiuPapa

Seems to is not the right choice of words, I feel

I think there is also a C) You might just be lucky when the other guys weren't. Sometimes, luck is as much a factor as hard work.

Ah yes, but I was speaking more about apps that uses Electron to view their web page like Spotify or Discord

I get how Electron is useful. What I don't get is the why of it. Why should I have open another browser engine when I could just access it on my browser that I already have running.

Ah I see your point. What I was trying to say is that learning Vim is a separate commitment. If you are not prepared to make that commitment, Vim will slow you down instead of speeding you up.

Not OP, but I think the argument is that Vim isn't a magic editor that would make you fast out of the box. And if you just want to get work done without concentrating on learning a new skill, maybe you should look at other options?

So one thing I am not really sure is how I can build a network where I can find regular contracts? Especially just starting out?

I use uBlock Origin and I still receive ads on Spotify. Am I in the clear or not? (I would pay for it but Spotify keeps delaying Indian launch)

It is hard to resist that call of Goku but I will honor the sanctity of HN and not do that here anymore.

KAAA MEEE HAAAA MEEEE MONEEEEEEEEEY is all that matters.

> a dependency or three or three hundred? FTFY

How does using a state management library prevent rerender of vast chunks of UI? Isn't that the responsibility of the react's reconciliation algorithm? Is there any way of fine-tuning the rendering, purely from a state-management perspective (I know about Pure Components and shouldComponentUpdate lifecycle hooks)? I am genuinely curious.

Thanks for that book recommendation.

I would love to read the DGraph paper.

Why so? From their site, it looks like they are not really selling a grpah db but a webapp. Lots of application are written in NodeJs.

So one thing I still don't understand is whether Neo4J a pure graph database is better than using something like AegensGraph[0] or Cayley[1], which uses a pre-existing DB engine for their persistent layer. If yes, what are the advantages? Is it something that totally depends on the use case? If it is, what criteria should be used to make a decision?

[0]:https://github.com/bitnine-oss/agensgraph [1]:https://github.com/cayleygraph/cayley

Not true. Things have improved vastly in the health administration sector, especially when it comes to records. Corruption is indeed rampant but I think most Indians themselves have a very Bollywood-y idea about how things happen outside of their circle. So for a foreign official, outright faking it would be tough, until its somewhere deep in the rural parts (with little connection to the outside world). I think its more plausible that he committed suicide and the records are being altered, not faked.

Source: I have family working in this sector. Shit is difficult, especially if you are a foreign personal.

I have used both and its hard to argue that goroutines and channels are as easy to use as async/await.

If the attackers can't do anything how will they DoS them? Wait I think I understand now how it can be implemented on the directly on the quantum foam of the vacuum.

Damn the meme is strong.

> all the information I consume (reading, watching, listening, etc) should be available to me for recall. Changes and current availability of the source must not affect my copy.

Reminds me of Github's forks

So kinda like a GitHub for your browsing history?

So how does this work? So is this like a templating where instead of writing a template file, you write an app using widgets and element functions that the framework provides and then stitch together an HTML page when requested and send to the browser?

Not true. Browsers work with file addresses on your system. You can download an HTML file and all its JS and CSS and if navigate to the path of the HTML on the disk, the website would just behave as if it were served by a static server.

Cool to know. Do you use any framework for the backend? And if you don't mind what's the project? I am thinking about using Rust for one of my projects but I am still unsure if I should use it instead of something like NodeJs or Python.

> Backend in C++

Why? Is that simply because you are more familiar with the language or does the project actually require the raw power of Cpp?

Ah, interesting

What's code war?

Good question, I should probably add this to my original question. Personally, I am trying to build a recommendation engine of sorts and I think Graph DB is suited for this but I am no expert.

I think this is a feature of Rust's ownership model.