gurraman · HackerTrans

I think it is refreshing. They don't half-ass things into the framework. They take the time to do it right. They let every feature fight for its life, and put their effort into LTS and minimizing number of issues and API changes related to the features they do deliver. As a developer I really appreciate this. I don't have to totally rewrite my entire application every new version because the implementation wasn't properly thought through.

gurraman

anno scorsodiscuss

I don't know about ban, but parents today are so totally disconnected from the dangers associated with scrolling. Kids today live in their phones. The ones that stay away are going to have such a competitive advantage. So maybe not forbid, albeit that would really serve the community, but the goverment should get off their asses and start informing schools and parents about what their kids are doing to themselves.

But it is a super-difficult problem to solve, because a lot of parents depend on just letting their kids sit with their phones a couple of hours every day to enable wfh etc (or in worse cases, go out with friends to socialize).

My wife is super-aware and is a stay-at-home mom and even she thinks it is a real challenge (mostly because of what friends are allowed to do). We have rules that say no screens (with exceptions for research, school work, some programming) during weekdays. We banned TikTok and Roblox years ago. The kids get 1 hour per day during weekends. These rules, when my wife introduced them, made a HUGE difference. They're different kids (they get so bored they clean their rooms, play chess, read books, play with Lego, don't have problems with their chores etc).

gurraman

3 anni fadiscuss

Same. We've been working on a huge React project for several years. Lots of graphs, 3d models etc ... and it is super-snappy. Only slow part is a WebGL-based chart component that visualizes 2-3 M rows of signal data. We can probably decimate the signal data to improve performance, but that has got nothing to do with us using React.

N.B. No one is using the app from their mobiles. iPad and computers only.

Our reasons for choosing React when there are so many alternatives: prior knowledge, ergonomics, easy onboarding, ecosystem.

gurraman

4 anni fadiscuss

A developer on a team I worked with many years ago accidentally committed our AWS keys in a repo. Got a $30k bill due to a an enormous amount of EC2-instances being spawned. We contacted AWS and they were very understanding and reduced the bill to $50.

gurraman

5 anni fadiscuss

Dracula is a very well-crafted theme, but I can't help feeling like it makes my editor feel like a toy. I've gone a lot of different themes, but the only (dark) one that has worked out for me is everforest [1], with the following modifications:

    vim.cmd [[hi Normal guibg=#111111]]
    vim.cmd [[hi EndOfBuffer guibg=#111111]]
    vim.cmd [[hi StatusLine guifg=#ccdc90]]
    vim.cmd [[hi link TSLiteral TSString]]
    vim.cmd [[hi TSField guifg=#c4b89b]]
    vim.cmd [[hi TSTag gui=italic]]
    vim.cmd [[hi TSTagDelimiter guifg=#859289]]
    vim.cmd [[hi TSInclude guifg=#d699b6]]
    vim.cmd [[hi link TSInclude Purple]]
    vim.cmd [[hi link mkdWikiLink TSURI]]
    vim.cmd [[hi link mkdWikiLinkStart Blue]]
    vim.cmd [[hi link mkdWikiLinkEnd Blue]]

Notable themes I've kinda liked (but had some problems with for various reasons): moonfly and zenburn

[1] https://github.com/sainnhe/everforest

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