Viewing profile — danneu

SEEKING WORK Location: I'm generally based in Austin but I'm currently living abroad (US citizen) Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes, though remote work opportunities are my top …

Location: I'm generally based in Austin but I'm currently living abroad (US citizen) Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes, though remote work opportunities are my top priority at t…

Location: Guadalajara (US citizen) Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: The past 5 years, I've mostly been working on server applications with Node + Postgres and web …

SEEKING WORK | US citizen | Remote only (or Guadalajara) Tech: The past 5 years, I've mostly been working on server applications with Node + Postgres and web client applications wi…

Location: Austin, TX Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: My github profile will show a breadth of tech. Day-to-day over the last couple years I've mainly used Node, P…

Location: Home base in Austin, TX b Remote: Yes, preferred Willing to relocate: Possibly Technologies: The main day-to-day production user-facing systems I've worked on in the last…

Years ago, I played with the idea: https://github.com/danneu/klobb I went on to implement it in Swift ( https://github.com/danneu/hansel ) and then seriously improved on it in Kotl…

Wow, that's great. Here's my attempt at building something for language learning since my listening skills trail so far behind my reading skills: https://www.danneu.com/slow-spanis…

Exactly. I thought it was a great speed, and there really aren't many slow-spanish resources online which makes it hard to transcend intermediate hell. The English sections work we…

I started building a lil thing inspired by Continuum: https://github.com/danneu/p2-space-arena Never did much game dev before but it gave me a lot of respect for people who can bui…

You can write two-way interop -- I didn't mean to suggest otherwise. But there are Kotlin features that don't map like type-safe @Dsl's which puts you in a position where you have …

I don't have interop issues with your examples either. Calling Java from Kotlin is very pleasant. What I found is that it's the other direction that takes some thought. For example…

I'm really rusty, but if I can recall the simplest example correctly, you can't just naively go from this Kotlin code: Server { req -> Response().html(" Hello world ") } to this Ja…

Good job reaching a stable release. I have a Kotlin microframework that never made it past hobby-level stability[1]. One thing I found out is that you really have to write a librar…

The big telecom companies in Mexico like Telcel also don't charge you for WhatsApp data usage which showstops any potential competitors.

Comma-first makes sense since you're chaining off the right-hand side of an expression more than most other languages, e.g. with |> operators. That decision will probably save man-…

Elm's JSON combinators are great. I'm sure one reason so many people have particular trouble with them is because, according to the survey, the vast majority of them come from a dy…

But if there's any money at stake, then any money exfiltrated from your users is money that you never receive, so there's certainly an incentive but also trade-offs.

At the same time, requiring better passwords is an anti-spam mechanism for the platform. I once registered a Reddit account that had the same password as its username. After my fir…

In their snippet, errors would be handled altogether on the promise you get from `getJeansAndSaveThem()`. You don't have enough information to be outraged at the toy example.