331–340 of 502 posts
Great talk. I have missed Ryan and im not even a developer. I just love his mind. He always demonstrates a lot of purity of thought in many ways. By the way, was i the only person to notice that “Deno” is an amalgamation of “Node”?
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Performance.
That seems highly unlikely. I'm going off of what I've seen myself, and what I've seen in the xi editor: https://github.com/google/xi-editor "The protocol for front-end / back-end communication, as well as between the back-end and plug-ins, is based on simple JSON messages. I considered binary formats, but the actual improvement in performance would be completely in the noise. Using JSON considerably lowers friction…
Low-friction interfaces for developers are great but I'm not sure I agree with the comparison here.
I think it's quite interesting to see that originally node.js was presented as a bloat-free alternative to "enterprise languages" like Java, C# or even Python or Ruby. A lot of complexity was subsequently added in an ad-hoc way which has resulted in (for example) a package management system that's wildly out of control. It's very popular of course, so I'm definitely not arguing that metric. However, the stuff that wa…
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I think the problem with "bloat-free" is it's a fine ideal until you try to solve any kind of reasonably complex problem, and honestly it starts to creep in even when you're solving something that isn't particularly complex. Here's a concrete example. Your classic node.js or express.js sample app is something fairly simple like a hello world, or an IM server. A more complex sample probably looks something like that v…
This why I love Java so much. Take a look at what Spring Boot does for me: - Routing is done in two lines of code: @Controller @RequestMapping("/myroute") - Cookie and body parsing - no need to write any code to do that, I just have method parameters and all of the data flies in. Whant a validation? Only one keyword on a method parameter - @Valid. Custom validators are supported as well. - Session management. It just…
It is opinionated and provides libraries and solutions for almost everything you need to do, BUT it always allows you to use your own if required.
I love Spring Boot and I wish there was something even remotely as good and full featured in other languages.
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I don't really have any explanatory sources at hand, just the source code here: https://github.com/potree/PotreeServer/blob/redo/src/Regions... Points of interest: Schedule files to be loaded. This will usually load around 1000 files: https://github.com/potree/PotreeServer/blob/redo/src/Regions... Whenever a file is loaded, iterate through the points in it, do the filtering and write the results to the output file: h…
The project is private.
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Go has been out for almost a decade and they’re still working on the package management story.
I’m super bullish on rust. I feel like it was designed with the right intentions.
All services I've deployed built on rust pulls in a kitchen sink of deps.
Granted. I get a static binary as my end result, so maybe it's fine.
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This why I love Java so much. Take a look at what Spring Boot does for me: - Routing is done in two lines of code: @Controller @RequestMapping("/myroute") - Cookie and body parsing - no need to write any code to do that, I just have method parameters and all of the data flies in. Whant a validation? Only one keyword on a method parameter - @Valid. Custom validators are supported as well. - Session management. It just…
No, Spring Boot is one of the best examples of the worst kind of terrible patterns in the land of Java development. The bloat in that framework is awful, and the gods help you if something goes wrong in the annotations-everywhere code for anything but the most trivial of applications.
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This why I love Java so much. Take a look at what Spring Boot does for me: - Routing is done in two lines of code: @Controller @RequestMapping("/myroute") - Cookie and body parsing - no need to write any code to do that, I just have method parameters and all of the data flies in. Whant a validation? Only one keyword on a method parameter - @Valid. Custom validators are supported as well. - Session management. It just…
Have you tried Luminus? It comes configured with Buddy for auth though the docs for both Luminus and Buddy could do with some work.
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This why I love Java so much. Take a look at what Spring Boot does for me: - Routing is done in two lines of code: @Controller @RequestMapping("/myroute") - Cookie and body parsing - no need to write any code to do that, I just have method parameters and all of the data flies in. Whant a validation? Only one keyword on a method parameter - @Valid. Custom validators are supported as well. - Session management. It just…
No, Spring Boot is one of the best examples of the worst kind of terrible patterns in the land of Java development. The bloat in that framework is awful, and the gods help you if something goes wrong in the annotations-everywhere code for anything but the most trivial of applications.
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Can I use F# with it? Because I would love to learn me some F# some day.
F# with .NET Core? Yes, it works fine. There are some challenges coming up with design changes to the compiler and C# that might overlap what F# already has but it'll get sorted out.
Great resources for getting started with F# at https://fsharp.org/
My personal preference is generally to install the SDK and use the http://ionide.io/ with VScode as it seems to work most reliably cross platform.