Vue has electrolytes and it is gluten free. Seriously though I think Vue is the latest shiny example of everything that is wrong with the javascript community.
Javascripts huge problem is the lack of a standard library or better yet a standard way of doing anything. To fill that void alone came NPM. With a million tiny fragmented micro libraries. Then it became a common to start reinventing the wheel and selling your idea to build up your community by claiming the trivial syntax changes make it so much easier to use. I like you have no clue why people are getting so excited about rewriting their apps all the time.
I think of Vue like attempting to reinvent the calculus of react with a clever syntax and more simplified form but results in a Riemann approximation.
I think Vue is more frontend focused where react is achieving far more like react fiber. I do not doubt the power of js community to keep cloning things into forms they are more familiar with and claim a smaller payload is best metric of success.
Who would have thought so much open source collaboration would lead to so much fragmentation?
I wonder what machine learning algos will come up with when they design their own programming language, because I think programming languages are being held back by discussing what syntax makes me feel good to type out.
I don't know how you define a Metaverse, but I assume it comes with high expectations of sensory inputs. Check out
https://highfidelity.io/ I think this project will grow to meet the high expectations of a metaverse.
I have yet to find the time to do this myself, but my research concluded that Michael Halls-Moore's @mhallsmoore blog project qsforex[0] is the best place to start. I have used Oanda as a broker and found their service to be great. Plus, As far as I know Oanda is the first to the retail market with an open API. Although, I haven't yet used Oanda's API[1] as mentioned in the setup.
Check out quantstart's write ups[2] for the best info on getting started with algo trading.
Furthermore, the creator of Elm has a fun explanation too.
Evan Czaplicki - Let's be mainstream! User focused design in Elm - Curry On
https://youtu.be/oYk8CKH7OhE?t=1454
repmgr is an open-source tool suite to manage replication and failover in a cluster of PostgreSQL servers. It enhances PostgreSQL's built-in hot-standby capabilities with tools to set up standby servers, monitor replication, and perform administrative tasks such as failover or manual switchover operations.
repmgr has provided advanced support for PostgreSQL's built-in replication mechanisms since they were introduced in 9.0, and repmgr 2.0 supports all PostgreSQL versions from 9.0 to 9.4.
Possible donate the credits to an open source project?
I suggest contacting @williamstein [0] who has been actively seeking help to fund Sage Math Cloud [1]. See post here [2] and here [3] for reference.
I'm living on credit cards -- I have no NSF grant support anymore, and SageMathCloud is still losing a lot of money every month, and I'm unhappy about this situation. It was either completely quit working on SMC and instead teach or consult a lot, or lose tens of thousands of dollars. I am doing the latter right now. I was very caught off guard, since this is my first summer ever to not have NSF support since I got my Ph.D. in 2000, and I didn't expect to have my grant proposals all denied (which happened in June). [3]
I think SMC will evolve to become the backend technology for empowering the textbooks of the future.
At this point in time the state of there is no github for academia. I find it strange that before the ultimately collaborative pursuit of academic knowledge can be done there exists this formality of competing for cash. In contrast I like how the opensource community has become a self organizing system independent and driven by volunteerism.
Hope to see the day where academia is more like the opensource community and Sage Math Cloud becomes a platform to transform the competitive academic world into a collaborative and evolving opensource community of mathematical researchers.
I would suggest following the work and talks of Raymond Hettinger @raymondh
Such as:
Raymond Hettinger - Beyond PEP 8 -- Best practices for beautiful intelligible code - PyCon 2015
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wf-BqAjZb8M
Javascripts huge problem is the lack of a standard library or better yet a standard way of doing anything. To fill that void alone came NPM. With a million tiny fragmented micro libraries. Then it became a common to start reinventing the wheel and selling your idea to build up your community by claiming the trivial syntax changes make it so much easier to use. I like you have no clue why people are getting so excited about rewriting their apps all the time.
I think of Vue like attempting to reinvent the calculus of react with a clever syntax and more simplified form but results in a Riemann approximation.
I think Vue is more frontend focused where react is achieving far more like react fiber. I do not doubt the power of js community to keep cloning things into forms they are more familiar with and claim a smaller payload is best metric of success.
Who would have thought so much open source collaboration would lead to so much fragmentation?
I wonder what machine learning algos will come up with when they design their own programming language, because I think programming languages are being held back by discussing what syntax makes me feel good to type out.