I had a bedbug problem in a place I rented. The landlord used heat, and it seemed to work. I also just used common sense and got a mattress liner and used Permethrin around the perimeter of my room, and it cleared up.
Once a day, after dinner. Too early, too much, vents mojo. You want to want. It's the driver.
People who grew up in the Web 2.0 era are obsessed with trends and influence. Posit A#1 of these people is: The more people who think something, the truer it is. Therefore, you must be in the biggest group of people…
So he's cheap. I actually ICANN Lookup'ed his domain and it's registered with NAMECHEAP, so like, he even buys services that have cheap in the name.
> Frontend seems to be React, rest is dead, everyone's on React. Looking at the "retention, interest, usage, and awareness ratio over time" - Percentages: almost perfectly flat. Rankings: all slowly going down. Relative…
Practical CRUD app architectures still exist like always. You just wouldn't know it anymore from social media. The engineers who understand it got exhausted of explaining the obvious over and over again. Just let the…
SSR is a hack, not an architecture.
Millions of JavaScript monoglot voices suddenly cried out in terror. Unfortunately, they won't be suddenly silenced.
Reverse gate keeping, yeah. You built a fence around your safe zone, and locked yourself in.
If the online programmer community's collective ingenuity is insufficient to simply make what it wants, then perhaps it doesn't deserve it.
Yes, I think the normal way to integrate an app with an HTTP API is via the browser. Calling an external API from a backend that integrates directly with an client app has been rare for me. Payment processing is all…
If you like Deno because of TypeScript, you're gunna love this: Imagine the jump from JavaScript to TypeScript, only taken to a whole new level! It's free, open source, cross-platform, really fast, has an enormous…
A lot of webdev is just pre-built stuff. When webdevs say "don't reinvent the wheel" it means "I'm too scared of doing it wrong to program it myself."
Oh, Proceedings of SPIE. I wasted more time in college rifling through those glorious yellow tomes in the solace of the engineering library than I did getting drunk.
Is learning to program a human right or a human rights violation?
JavaScript is a great browser scripting language because it's the only browser scripting language. That's a whole realm of good times, and people can and should go nuts with it there. The problem started a decade or so…
As an old webdev who was full-stack before Node even came out, and avoided it completely, all I can say is; Have fun, kids! jingle jingle
It's the extra layer of convolution. It's necessary in a browser, but when circled back to the server, it's vestigial. With Deno, you're using a classic OOP inspired superset of JavaScript, transpiling it to JavaScript,…
I have a theory that TypeScript was not actually invented for frontend developers, it was created for non-frontend developers who were forced to deal with the frontend, and hated JavaScript. That's also why I think it's…
The most complicated web development stuff is the easy technology taken to extreme levels of pseudo-sophistication. The technology that's unpopular because it's too complicated to learn is actually easier to build real…
The amount of rookie webdevs who think contributing to an open-source project is a normal part of learning now is so baffling. How are you supposed to make significant contributions to any project worth a darn without…
I still think a plain old PHP site works just as well, and is easier and more flexible than any SSG system.
That's good, because I've been deliberately ignoring pop webdev technology in hopes this would happen.
GraphQL is instant API to frontenders. Their justification for needing it is that the API team takes too long to implement changes, and endpoints never give them the data shape they need. The silent reason is that…
I think at least part of the reason tech has become complex is because so many tech stacks today are a briar patch of 3rd party libraries and components that no one person can understand. The 'Don't reinvent the wheel'…
I had a bedbug problem in a place I rented. The landlord used heat, and it seemed to work. I also just used common sense and got a mattress liner and used Permethrin around the perimeter of my room, and it cleared up.
Once a day, after dinner. Too early, too much, vents mojo. You want to want. It's the driver.
People who grew up in the Web 2.0 era are obsessed with trends and influence. Posit A#1 of these people is: The more people who think something, the truer it is. Therefore, you must be in the biggest group of people…
So he's cheap. I actually ICANN Lookup'ed his domain and it's registered with NAMECHEAP, so like, he even buys services that have cheap in the name.
> Frontend seems to be React, rest is dead, everyone's on React. Looking at the "retention, interest, usage, and awareness ratio over time" - Percentages: almost perfectly flat. Rankings: all slowly going down. Relative…
Practical CRUD app architectures still exist like always. You just wouldn't know it anymore from social media. The engineers who understand it got exhausted of explaining the obvious over and over again. Just let the…
SSR is a hack, not an architecture.
Millions of JavaScript monoglot voices suddenly cried out in terror. Unfortunately, they won't be suddenly silenced.
Reverse gate keeping, yeah. You built a fence around your safe zone, and locked yourself in.
If the online programmer community's collective ingenuity is insufficient to simply make what it wants, then perhaps it doesn't deserve it.
Yes, I think the normal way to integrate an app with an HTTP API is via the browser. Calling an external API from a backend that integrates directly with an client app has been rare for me. Payment processing is all…
If you like Deno because of TypeScript, you're gunna love this: Imagine the jump from JavaScript to TypeScript, only taken to a whole new level! It's free, open source, cross-platform, really fast, has an enormous…
A lot of webdev is just pre-built stuff. When webdevs say "don't reinvent the wheel" it means "I'm too scared of doing it wrong to program it myself."
Oh, Proceedings of SPIE. I wasted more time in college rifling through those glorious yellow tomes in the solace of the engineering library than I did getting drunk.
Is learning to program a human right or a human rights violation?
JavaScript is a great browser scripting language because it's the only browser scripting language. That's a whole realm of good times, and people can and should go nuts with it there. The problem started a decade or so…
As an old webdev who was full-stack before Node even came out, and avoided it completely, all I can say is; Have fun, kids! jingle jingle
It's the extra layer of convolution. It's necessary in a browser, but when circled back to the server, it's vestigial. With Deno, you're using a classic OOP inspired superset of JavaScript, transpiling it to JavaScript,…
I have a theory that TypeScript was not actually invented for frontend developers, it was created for non-frontend developers who were forced to deal with the frontend, and hated JavaScript. That's also why I think it's…
The most complicated web development stuff is the easy technology taken to extreme levels of pseudo-sophistication. The technology that's unpopular because it's too complicated to learn is actually easier to build real…
The amount of rookie webdevs who think contributing to an open-source project is a normal part of learning now is so baffling. How are you supposed to make significant contributions to any project worth a darn without…
I still think a plain old PHP site works just as well, and is easier and more flexible than any SSG system.
That's good, because I've been deliberately ignoring pop webdev technology in hopes this would happen.
GraphQL is instant API to frontenders. Their justification for needing it is that the API team takes too long to implement changes, and endpoints never give them the data shape they need. The silent reason is that…
I think at least part of the reason tech has become complex is because so many tech stacks today are a briar patch of 3rd party libraries and components that no one person can understand. The 'Don't reinvent the wheel'…