And when you’ve finally had enough, your announcement that you’ve had enough will get tone policed so nobody has to think about what you’re saying. This is how it goes.
It seems the author has some sort of link to Bluesky. God help them.
1,864 karma · joined September 3, 2015
Disagreement is not hate. "Bad faith" -> downvote; "this is not news" -> downvote; "clickbait" -> downvote
And when you’ve finally had enough, your announcement that you’ve had enough will get tone policed so nobody has to think about what you’re saying. This is how it goes.
It seems the author has some sort of link to Bluesky. God help them.
Good grief. This is sad stuff.
Now it’s just as you said- asking AI to red team your app will get you pretty far.
> I think he could have stopped the deal, yet he did not. He remains, yet I think he should not.
Is Jeff Dean still considered a saint at Google? If so, how come this doesn't change that? The amicus was enough?
I liked Zed Shaw. I liked Ted Unangst. They made solid technical points and they were kinda mean about it. They didn't act like butter wouldn't melt in their mouths at the same time.
The tricky part is as someone mentioned elsewhere in the thread: the attribute doesn't account for interactions well. You might want it to alter its behavior in different situations but the whole point is that it's cross-cutting and treats everything the same. (And I would say, even though I just called React hooks a kludge, that they are less cumbersome in this respect than HOCs were.)
I certainly wouldn’t want to go back to working in dynamic languages without typing on top. That takes too much brain power, I’m too old for that now.
I would say Sorbet seems more “basic” than something like Typescript. It handles function calls matching signatures, potential nulls, making sure properties actually exist, that kind of thing. Whereas TS can get quite abstract, and at times you’re fighting to convince it that a value actually is the type you say it is.
TS is very powerful and expressive, to the point that it’s possible to do computation within type code. I’m not convinced I always need that power, or that it’s always more help than hindrance.
> Here we account for the influence of three main natural variability factors: El Niño, volcanism, and solar variation.
Whoops! Whoopsies! Oopsy doodles!
I18n / l10n is full of things like this, important details that couldn’t be more boring or fiddly to implement.