newbieuser

It is quite nice to create on the browser, but as the number and variety of clients increase, the application may become slow for some. And the main problems start there.

why is a blog post that directly praises its own product for short reasons on the homepage?

I don't think there is a culture of discussion here. If you write something that the majority does not like, they are very likely to attack you directly.

a library that has re-render issues due to its architecture. but there are solutions for this like FastField https://formik.org/docs/api/fastfield

I love hooks, but the main problem with hooks is that when you have a problem, you usually have to fix it in hacky ways. hooks were a revolution yes, but since the foundation was quite weak, everything they added on it unfortunately made it worse.

I haven't seen such a interesting example of overengineering in a long time. It's really a different level.

nevermind. we won't be able to communicate anyway :)

What if recruiters lack communication skills?

By experimental, I don't mean unsuitable for production. As a development culture, I think that they are in a structure that constantly tries something within themselves. So if I start using it for an application today, the codes I use in a few months may be depreceted. this is my personal observation. I wanted to share.

I do not agree . Unfortunately, most people lack basic communication skills. I don't think it's good for nonsense to come out of a one-to-one message and be on a channel.

I think svelte is a project that will always remain experimental.

the best vocabulary to describe the monkey patching react ecosystem

I suggest using jotai for atomic state management. What they're trying to do is nice, but I think it's full of unnecessary complexity.

https://jotai.org/

There are companies that claim to offer decentralization by hosting them on their own servers. I think we've already lost.

I really don't understand why people are still using this amateur site. Please don't give money to these idiots when they have better alternatives.

I don't understand what you want to explain in the monetization part. For example, things like hasura, supabase are open source. but they can make money by selling their own services. and there are other examples like this. I think the author's point of view is too romantic

Slack is like a virtual office nowadays. While browsing the channels, you can feel as if you are browsing the rooms in the office.

Are companies willing to pay for no code tools? Do you know a company that spends money on these tools?

HN is a great site for people who want attention. It's funny that this article is on the front page but ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

That's not what I'm asking. I wonder what a messaging app does with that much cache. and this is a pretty slow app despite the cache

off-topic: why does slack keep a few gb cache in mac app? most of it is indexeddb data I guess. what kind of data can be held that is really worth being this big?

good codebase is like a dream that never happened but always wanted

> To the end-user, it might not seem like there's a whole heap of changes, but the largest and hardest part was actually migrating the entire project from VS2008 to VS2019 and getting it all to build successfully

nice comment bro

I've been using google chrome for years but now it works worse with every new update. constantly changing features, newly added nonsense, ram usage problems, I'm really tired of it all now. I think it is the most logical to switch to firefox or another alternative.

What does it promise as an alternative to other search engines?

Isn't that what the code review process is for? 40 comments come in the first time, then 20 and then 5. It is difficult to communicate with some people, yes, but areas such as code review exist for this very topic. If you don't like it, feel free to point it out.

namecheap is fine as long as you don't have a problem. but if you have a problem you can be absolutely sure that they will never fix it.

i recommend porkbun. namesilo is good. and never use namecheap.

this is pretty funny.