mikewhy

Discord and Slack let you hide inline images, it's nice when users don't have to worry about changes to third-party image hosts

I'm not sure what constitutes "flickering" on X11, but it's really not hard to find examples of it happening to people that aren't using Nvidia.

This seems like a weird half-step between "headerbars" / client side decorations / hamburger menus. KDE Maui is going that direction: https://mauikit.org/apps/

Sadly it just seems to be more like a custom window decoration that only does shadows (no actual title bar) and regular KDE headers, no actual window controls / CSD.

Awwww but you're so close to getting the point. Hopefully one day.

"all this monoliths->microservices are really achieving is finding slightly different ways of doing the same thing"

"all this python->go are really achieving is finding slightly different ways of doing the same thing"

"all this relational db->document stores are really achieving is finding slightly different ways of doing the same thing"

I'm not seeing a lot of "good criticisms" here. Just the typical HN curmudgeons complaining about things that were introduced half a decade ago being too new.

HMR is 6 years old at this point. Rollup is 6-7 years old. At what point should you start to think maybe you've been a reactionary for too long?

Yup! I'm aware, it's mostly an exercise I wrote after trying RTK.

It's a combination of two other Redux helpers I've been using for years before RTK existed. All mentioned in the "see also" section.

Have you considered something like "selector based side effects"? https://github.com/mikew/redux-easy-mode#selector-based-side.... The difference is most side effects are based around when an action is dispatched, but I wanted to know when things _change_.

It's possible to do the same thing with a react component + useEffect, but I thought a pure-redux solution would better fit the spirit of Redux.

I'm not familiar with the development process of curl (but I did recently listen to Daniel's interview on the foss pod). But seeing that GitHub is used, would branch protection help?

They don't even read the comment they're replying to.

They are shown inline but they don't play automatically. But they do let the reviewer pause and rewind to see something they've missed, rather than sit there and wait to hopefully catch what they missed.

Gitlab and GitHub both let you upload videos (and probably more). I still use ffmpeg to convert .mov to .mp4 to get a better file size. But either run circles around the quality and size of .gif

"Automatic semicolon insertion": https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

Yeah, you'll constantly see people use the same old tired jokes here with like 10K karma. I guess it's what this community goes for. Hence why it's started being referred to as "the orange site" and not by name, people don't want to associate themselves with a bunch of borderline racists.

So since chess players aren't a very progressive group, none should strive to be progressive?

FYI you can drag anything from the sidebar to the bottom pane. It's not much, but can help with the overloaded sidebar.

Note it does take up a fair amount of room on the server. Mine is clocking in at 1.1GB.

Oh wait, glad I checked because ~800MB of that is just old versions of the server.

quaddicted, linked in the text you've quoted, is a great resource.

Surprised there's no equivalent in Reshade

Work-provided bootstrap script to install most tools.

Self-provided dotfiles for shell and the like.

But since I started using VS Code Remote, the "bootstrap" portion doesn't happen all too often.

I've been wanting to make a supercut of Civvie 11 mentioning John Carmack but have been putting it off. This just did half the work for me, amazing!

You're aware GraphQL isn't limited to calling out to SQL databases, right?

How would you implement this with rest / something more traditional?

The company I'm with is decidedly smaller than mega corp and graphql has been a huge boon for productivity. The API team will hit product with some word vomit that the page they want to build is impossible due to service A not being able to talk to service B, meanwhile the frontend team just implements a resolver and is done with it.

Jest was also heavily pushed and is in an awkward place right now.

Graphql literally forces you to define a schema and adhere to it.

You can easily augment a rest API with graphql.

They have an interactive playground with auto complete.

You can point and click to build a query.

> Everything was poorly documented

It's graphql, it's self-documenting.