There are a ton of apps already that do this. What is edabit bringing to the table that codewars or any of those other sites is not? IMO they are bringing nothing different to the table or it's too subtle to matter.
The game is terrible though. Has one of the worst user review scores I've ever seen. The lack of content is terrible, everything is boring. Fallout was one of my favorite franchises and once again, a new one has been ruined. Online only games/MMO's almost never recover fully from really bad launches (look at The Old Republic)
I think their shoutout to Rust at the bottom of the document on exceptions is really where they should be focused. Using things like Maybe/Either is a vastly superior approach to the error handling process which has been demonstrated by languages like Elm, Haskell, and Rust.
Does anyone know how GraphQL manages (or if it even can) to sort and filter across microservices? It seems impossible to me to do from any client. If you have a list view that is made up of data from microservice a, b, and c and you try to sort on a column from microservice b, how does microservice b know how to sort then data when there are additional constraints applied to data on other microservices such as a filter applied to microservice a. Does that make sense?
Basically I feel very frustrated when it comes to sorting and filtering across microservices, some people at work think that GraphQL will solve this and I have found absolutely nothing to support the claim that it would help us with this. Thoughts?
Reddit political discussion is heavily biased towards the left and people who come from other standpoints are often ridiculed and dismissed. /r/politicialdiscussion is more moderate than let's say /r/politics, but still not a place I would go to discuss political issues.
Can anyone who has worked with automation solutions at an enterprise company comment on how solutions such as puppeteer or cypress stack up against selenium? I've used both superficially and some things seem easier but that is within my limited context. I used nightwatch for a while and found I constantly had to be building different tools around it and the authors were focusing on some paid service instead of nightwatch library.
LYAH is praised cause its cutesy and feels accessible but I'm willing to bet the majority of people recommending LYAH either just saw it and thought it looked good or never got that far. The only book that ever made sense to me was Haskell Programming from First Principles (http://haskellbook.com/). It really holds your hand through a lot of stuff and has a bunch of exercises.
> This would be significantly less of a problem if he didn't somehow have a legion of paranoid fans ready to consider him a martyr. Wonder how they got there.
So just ban everyone we disagree with before they get enough fans is the suggestion? Sounds like you're implying that here. For every vocal crazy person silenced by such a policy there are plenty of well intentioned people challenging the status quo who would also be silenced.
Yeah I think this actually explains part of Elm's success a bit is that they provide a very straightforward approach to javascript interop which extends the type of functionality an Elm developer can rely on quite a bit.