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neurotrace

HN member
Joined
Mon, Jul 18, 2016, 3:55 PM UTC
HN karma
634
Public activity
218 items

About neurotrace

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #31237295

    I'd love to see some performance metrics and if there are any guard rails against circular dependencies.

  2. comment
    Comment #31236095

    I'm a fan of using the extensions the author mentioned when I'm exploring a problem space. I scaffold out the overall design for the problem in terms of modules and functions so th…

  3. comment
    Comment #31206219

    I'm honestly surprised at the response to this article. I'm not involved in the Rust or Go spaces enough to have any strong opinions. This article was, yes, a little aggressive in …

  4. comment
    Comment #31102447

    > Why would you be worried about vendor-lock if you haven't built anything? When else would you worry about lock-in? The early stages of a project involve setting up the foundation…

  5. comment
    Comment #30990418

    > why is NPM so uniquely absolutely horrible? I'm not sure that it is. I think it's a numbers game. I've read* that npm is the largest repository in the world. More actors means mo…

  6. comment
    Comment #30961905

    If JS had no effect on the experience of the page (or the loading of it) then no one would write it. Personally, I don't generally mind running a bunch of JS but I understand why p…

  7. comment
    Comment #30947042

    I've gotten so used to seeing variants of Wordle that I read "Redditle" and immediately thought it was some sort of Reddit-based Wordle

  8. comment
    Comment #30831963

    You should check out Gemini[1]. That's basically how it works. [1]: https://gemini.circumlunar.space/

  9. comment
    Comment #30831249

    You're right. Lifting a coffee cup with poor ergonomics isn't going to cause any injuries. Typing for hundreds of hours over many years in a poor position can lead to problems such…

  10. comment
    Comment #30699934

    Good point. I have always run integration tests with Postgres etc. and have found value in it. I do think that you should have a substantially smaller set of those sorts of tests t…

  11. comment
    Comment #30691402

    Not OP but I avoid default exports unless I need to do a lazy import. For me, there's a few reasons: consistent naming, easier importing, encourages importing what you need, avoids…

  12. comment
    Comment #30687749

    > Finally, in terms of organization, I want things to be organized by function, not by feature. I found this super surprising. I much prefer doing things by feature than by functio…

  13. comment
    Comment #30687056

    I'd argue that you should have thorough unit tests for each service to ensure that they always respect their public API. Additionally, in a monorepo you can share type definitions …

  14. comment
    Comment #30653658

    Absolutely. I recently dropped in to a job where I was led to believe I'd be spending most of my time architecting applications but I've spent most of my time on ops stuff. Every e…

  15. comment
    Comment #30629267

    > And in the next few sections it includes someone who wants to build on the proposal including using type hints to optimize code. This changes literally nothing about the JS langu…

  16. comment
    Comment #30629230

    One of the benefits of TypeScript is that it literally is just JavaScript plus some. You can literally run `tsc` and it will spit out JavaScript written the same way as you wrote i…

  17. comment
    Comment #30621117

    > Considered a mistake by whom? The developers of TypeScript. TypeScript aims to avoid adding anything to the runtime as a result of the type system[1]. > It would change nothing t…

  18. comment
    Comment #30621064

    I hear what you're saying but I'd rather not waste even those two hours ;) I agree with what @erikpukinskis said but I'll also add that I just like the way they read. It immediatel…

  19. comment
    Comment #30620172

    For better or for worse, features of TypeScript that generate code (like enums) are generally considered a mistake. I assume part of the idea here is that people would aim to targe…

  20. comment
    Comment #30580335

    The comment was supposed to explain monads by common usage rather than as a mathematical notion. Prolog is not a commonly used language by us blue collar programmers. I feel I have…

  21. comment
    Comment #30381280

    Looks interesting but here's what I don't understand. So many programming languages do not show example code on the homepage. That's like if Mazda didn't show cars on their homepag…

  22. comment
    Comment #30359827

    Unpopular opinion here: the more I use Vue, the more I realize that it started off doing things differently because it thought it was smarter than more established frameworks. Over…

  23. comment
    Comment #30060833

    Children can learn Monopoly fairly quickly. To me, that sounds pretty simple. Buy property, get money when people land on it, get more money if you have more house/hotels. That's j…

  24. comment
    Comment #30030183

    I've had my laptop for a while now and haven't noticed any build quality issues. It definitely feels nice and light but it seems sturdy enough. I'm not in the habit of dropping my …

  25. comment
    Comment #29922113

    I think "easy to use" might be an overstatement. I spent a fair bit of time trying to get in to the flex/bison workflow and it never seemed to click. I've found it much easier to u…