This is awesome! Is the code available as open source anywhere? I might be interested in making my own personal deployment because I think youtube is far too distracting
Nice, reminds me of the equivalent OCaml implementation: let fizzbuzz n = match n mod 3, n mod 5 with | 0, 0 -> "fizzbuzz" | 0, _ -> "fizz" | _, 0 -> "buzz" | _ -> string_of_int n
Excellent post, Jared. Thanks for making it. I figured I should share a project I made as well with ReasonReact. I'm a noob to React and frontend programming in general, but I was surprised by how easily it was to pick…
It's because of words like anden and andEN. That second version is sing-songy because it has two stresses.
It's easy. The first bit: [person tells you that you're getting a list of persons. That's the most important part. The rest is telling you how they're getting in that list. It's almost like a select query in (pseudo)…
And if I recall correctly, the 2 million figure was just an artificial limit that they hit due to the configuration settings during the test, since it just "seemed like a really big number" at the time. In theory, it…
This is awesome! Is the code available as open source anywhere? I might be interested in making my own personal deployment because I think youtube is far too distracting
Nice, reminds me of the equivalent OCaml implementation: let fizzbuzz n = match n mod 3, n mod 5 with | 0, 0 -> "fizzbuzz" | 0, _ -> "fizz" | _, 0 -> "buzz" | _ -> string_of_int n
Excellent post, Jared. Thanks for making it. I figured I should share a project I made as well with ReasonReact. I'm a noob to React and frontend programming in general, but I was surprised by how easily it was to pick…
It's because of words like anden and andEN. That second version is sing-songy because it has two stresses.
It's easy. The first bit: [person tells you that you're getting a list of persons. That's the most important part. The rest is telling you how they're getting in that list. It's almost like a select query in (pseudo)…
And if I recall correctly, the 2 million figure was just an artificial limit that they hit due to the configuration settings during the test, since it just "seemed like a really big number" at the time. In theory, it…