226 karma · joined May 11, 2017
The guide was basically a bible for me at that age, and used it heavily to guide me through parts of the game I would get stuck at.
I seem to remember places like the ice skating scenes and victory road being far more challenging than they probably were in reality.
The author at step 1. of a project trying to pick the tech stacks, decides to read a book on databases to help with choosing a DB
Then proceeds to segue to writing his own database.
Then writes a blog about said process
I wonder how that original project has come along? I'm looking forward to when the author gets to the stage of picking a frontend framework
It also feels more intuitive to use on mobile, and this is coming from someone who typically hates app design changes
We ended up realising we were way more fascinated by the signs than any of the animials.
Then ended up hysterically laughing when we realised that we were at a zoo mesmerised by everything but the things we planned to be mesmerised by
Yesterday I wanted to write a bash script to do a particular task. "
I never properly learnt bash and it takes me a very long time to do something simple, furthermore, in this case, I didn't actually know the particular tools which were needed for what I wanted to write.
After inputting, it correctly solves the exact problem for me which was perfect.
Working backwards, I then asked it to explain what each part of the script was doing -- and learned the syntax for sed etc, along with gaining a better understanding of what what each command was doing.
The point i'm trying to make here, is that it's amazing to tackle some interactions more naturally. Top down, instead of bottom up.
This can help reduce the paralysis that occurs when working with the unknown. Someone very skilled with photoshop might understand the tool very well and work with particular tools to come up with a result. but Natural language can have you provide the desired end result and work down to fine details.
Gives you an insight into the hilarious prompts others here are using
I don't find myself using TikTok much, but when I do it's easy for me to slip into a black void for an hour watching videos. I found the app was able to determine a pretty reasonable algorithm for me waaaay to quickly
They basically offered mp3 files which would emit sound waves which would allegedly mimic certain drugs.
After reading success reports on forums, I tried a few and from memory it did slightly put me into a meditative state but nothing more.
So [noun + verb]+ "by picasso"
I'm in my 20s and It's a reliable way for managing events, group chats and marketplace
Personalisation is effective. I've tested enough personalisation campaigns to be convinced.
And as a counter argument to Youtube/Instas algos. The reason TikTok has become so popular is that it simply better at personalising content, than say instagram reels.
I managed to somehow fuck up the straight line trip home, and returned nearly 2 hours later to my mother in hysterics on the phone to the police.
I think that was the end of my independence and parent's faith in me.
I'm picturing way to many people viewing this today and thinking "Wow! Websites can be made without React? I will upvote!"
Are we at a point where university Web101 classes just jump straight into SPAs?
Where as on the flip side, right leaning people likely don't have the same conservative requirements for a partner.
So i'm not really surprised at all by the results.
We've gone months without any community covid cases and suddenly there's a break out.
The point in military involvement is to to make sure the lockdown we run is actually effective and doesn't drag on for months while we finally push vaccination rates up
I THINK If the resource is async, it will still scan the document to find all resources before the downloads begin. Adding preload basically just tells the browser that the resource is important and should begin the download immediately.
Found this, kind of explains it https://speedcurve.com/blog/preload-scripts/