31–40 of 53 posts
As to my use of "imply", I'll change my language :D
English is my second language, and I should probably install Grammarly or something on my machine ;)
I used to code NodeJS services on my phone quite a lot when I was commuting to an office. I used Termux - https://termux.dev/en/ . It was brilliant, and worked far better than you'd think it would. The main problem was the keyboard because the stock Android one doesn't support a lot of symbols. I solved that with https://github.com/klausw/hackerskeyboard .
A video demo for a mobile dev platform that is not optimized for viewing on mobile? Doesn't really give me high confidence in the actual product.
> we’ll throw in hosting for you because we’re nice guys. This literally allows you to use your phone as a software development platform. Turn down the millennialspeak just a bit... I watched the demo, and it doesn't mention how this product scales. Who exactly is the audience here? What kind of services do you envision being built with Aista?
Company Information https://opencorporates.com/companies/cy/HE428124
Rants https://emalm.com/?v=gCuwY
Matches partner name from company information: https://www.kyivpost.com/article/content/ukraine-politics/ch...
I’m seriously confused about Aista. After https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32618797 a couple of days ago which is an absurd and utterly groundless criticism of GraphQL (and there seems to be a follow-up post now which I find even more baffling), one user there suggested the whole thing was trolling, and looking through a handful of other articles on that site I became more inclined to accept that the whole was a…
The way that company has posted blog where they seem to have complete lack of understanding what graphql is and their comments on dev.to show a huge amount of disrespect. The blogs posts comments themselves shows the company's author of these seems dense, rude and unknowledgeable in what they argue. Which also means their product they are making is likely being made by the same mindset. Definitely wouldn't trust them…
I think it has to be trolling, right? I haven't seen mention of LOC as a useful metric since the oughts.
I used to code NodeJS services on my phone quite a lot when I was commuting to an office. I used Termux - https://termux.dev/en/ . It was brilliant, and worked far better than you'd think it would. The main problem was the keyboard because the stock Android one doesn't support a lot of symbols. I solved that with https://github.com/klausw/hackerskeyboard .
Folding Bluetooth keyboard, and a phone stand, turn a phone into a pretty decent terminal.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The way that company has posted blog where they seem to have complete lack of understanding what graphql is and their comments on dev.to show a huge amount of disrespect. The blogs posts comments themselves shows the company's author of these seems dense, rude and unknowledgeable in what they argue. Which also means their product they are making is likely being made by the same mindset. Definitely wouldn't trust them…
> Even if that was true, the above is 7 lines of code. That is 3.5 times as many LOC as my 2 liner. Science shows us that the amount of resources required to maintain code is proportional to the LOC count. Your example is hence 3.5 times more demanding in both initial resources to create it and resources required to maintain it. One of OOP's sales pitches was "that it makes it easier to maintain your code". You just…
I’m seriously confused about Aista. After https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32618797 a couple of days ago which is an absurd and utterly groundless criticism of GraphQL (and there seems to be a follow-up post now which I find even more baffling), one user there suggested the whole thing was trolling, and looking through a handful of other articles on that site I became more inclined to accept that the whole was a…
The way that company has posted blog where they seem to have complete lack of understanding what graphql is and their comments on dev.to show a huge amount of disrespect. The blogs posts comments themselves shows the company's author of these seems dense, rude and unknowledgeable in what they argue. Which also means their product they are making is likely being made by the same mindset. Definitely wouldn't trust them…
He's not wrong. I loved moving from C to C++ polymorphic code is such a cool concept but after a while you realise it really doesn't solve anything on its own.
Then you start to encapsulate everything in an attempt to separate concerns then you realise that separation of concerns is actually quite easy if you separate data from function and make sure functions have no side effects, something OOP encourages the exact opposite of.