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Your account deserves SO many more subs! Happy belated birthday 🎉

good luck with you next projects.

Thank you this is my favorite game. With some elbow grease Ive been able to crack top 20% and Top 15%. Top 10% in 2 of them but Ive hit a ceiling.

Which exact belkin $29.99 did u buy, having trouble finding it…. Thank you

Rust is S tier.

You don't need types at a scale. Their helpful but not necessary.

JS in B tier? You've gotta be trolling

could you do it through cloudflare so instead of giving my IP for users to set up as their A record could they set up a cloudflare one?

I really like Vlang. It has built-in monads but they don't feel like a monad. Similar to go but much more ergonomic. I know some people might say they are scrictly monads, but it is good enough. It gives a nice middle ground. Also, since Vlang just compiles to C it has a wealth of libraries it can use. It is really light weight.. The main downside of it, I don't know C. Also, it is still beta software, but it is getting close to a 1.0 release even though after that it should still be adding many features. It aims to be like Go in that it is very stable. Stability and simplicity is what I want now. I've only built a small app with Vlang. So, I'm not sure how it would do with large code bases and what snags that I would run into in a real world enterprise application.

I love your content. ❤ Anyways, I am learning F# and am finding it to be a steep initial learning curve. So many concepts to learn and new ways of doing things. It is definitely a culture shock for me coming from JS. However, I recognize the beauty and elegance of it so I am persisting. Below are my opinions on the languages discussed and how I would rank them. === My opinions == My Tiers for the languages S : (maybe F# if I was good) A : F# B : JS, Python, C# C : Go, TS D : Dart == Explainations F# = A : F# is a great language and it is very elegant and concise. However, it is very overwhelming for me as a beginner since I am still struggling to set up a basic web server since I have to master monads, async workflows, environment variables in prod and test, their architecture, solution explorer, dotnet, and many more things to just get started. It would be S tier if it was more comprehensible and it may be later on. JS = B : This one is not due to the language itself but the ecosystem, my familiarity, and that it is required for web dev. It is not tyoe safe and it is hard to scale. Python = B : Good language but slow and mutable. C# = B : After reading of it, it is surprisingly not bad for an OOP language! But it is OOP so it can not place higher than B . Go = C : I respect this language, but after setting up a webserver in it I realized it isnt right for me. It is as expressive as a 5 year old. It makes easy tasks unnecessarily hard. It is also procedural so FP is unnatural making code reuse harder. It is highly performant and good but it is over simplified imo. TS = C : TS lies about its type system making it unreliable. So it will lead to subtle bugs and such due to unsoundness. Atleast JS doesnt give a false sense of security. Moreover, making types takes more time and is a source of accidental complexity. Dart = D : I used this in College and it was the worst experience ever, on par with PHP in badness. Everything was extremely hard to change and read, it was all OOP nonsense, and it was just so unreadable! Dart is terrible for mobile dev imo. Edit: That isn't dart at the bottom lol. My bad 😂

wonder of its possible to add the x-data and event to the container of the chceckbexes and let it bubble up to keep track of count, so that way it doesnt have to be added to all the individual checkboxes?

"New Trend"... We were doing this 20 years ago before all these over-engineered frameworks were brought in.

Breeding takes to much time. Use a Mod to speed up. There you go, the whole 15 min Video in one comment.

You're doing a fantastic job! Could you help me with something unrelated: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?

I have this issue. Does the USB-C cable that is provided with the monitor not support DisplayPort?

hey i figured out how to use the api, i made some bots for it for fun, one thing runnign is currently a bto will uncheck u checkmark you checked

The new P1 has a Sensel trackpad - it is a Haptic touchpad. It does seem to be a lot more precise. You can play around with it in the Windows settings. I have a P16 - its the thicker version of the same family, although released with the P1 Gen 6. The cooling issues are not as prevalent here and the laptop can go to higher GPU and CPU power usage levels. Putting powerful parts into a thin laptop always tends to result in throttling. I wish Intel had better CPUs.

If you really must use React, then the best Front End language I have found for that with an Ocaml syntax is ReScript. ReScript is like F# for the Front End. However, I did hear about Fable, but do not know if the interop will work as seamlessly as ReScript.

This guy is being nice when he says "kinda loud" 😹. They are really loud and annoying. They are even louder than a desktop fan 😂

anyone share the mod with me?

If you are talking about "popularity" of the language, then counting the number of commits by a single user is obviously false. If a single user used exclusively one language but a lot but 20 users used another language not as extensively, then the other language is obviously more popular then the language used by a single user.

I gave up on SolidStart cuz it was buggy as hell. I looked into HTMX but decided the deployment options weren’t great. So now I’m using SvelteKit on Netlify.

I'm thinking of getting this without a dGPU because all of them are limited to 60W when the RTX series can be speced up to 100W.

come to practical solution

I tried this it worked on static and not on popup dynamic buttons. Is there a way it can work on them too?

I have had one of the fans break on me within 12h of home usage. The trackpad was working good before updating to latest window for some reason. Also, the fans were tiny bit less noisy on the original windows as well before updating. No amount of BIOS and power plan setting every turned off the fans on the 185H model. I see some people reported lower fan noise with 165H. Bought TP for reliability, but by far has been first laptop break on me in hours not days haha.

Monitor technology is incredibly shitty, and we are in 2024! One should be able to hook up a new computer to new monitor via HDMI and the monitor should function. Instead, monitors immediately want to go to standby modes.

Bravo! 🎉

let parse_day3 = read_all_input_text().Split("do()") |> Array.map(fun s -> s.Split("don't()")[0]) |> Array.fold (+) ""

SA here. The RTO policy is a disaster. We work with customers for the most part and we're like the "consulting" arm of AWS. We don't even have an office but instead we have one large floor from wework as our workspace. We don't even have cubicles and for the most part it's open office. There are only 2 phonebooths where we can take calls. The meeting rooms are shared with other WeWork customers. So.....we go into "the office", to have a hard time listening to our calls with our customers who are all remote, and we have to sit at hotel stations with "other folks" who aren't even in our segment at Amazon. Working from home I start my day at 6am at the gym and "online" at 7.30am - 1800pm - after which I go for a walk. Factoring in commute, my work day is now 9am - 5pm strict because of traffic and availability of parking spaces. I shut off android for work from 1800pm - 0700am when I go to the office. WFH, I'm ok with taking calls off hours but because I have to now commute, they've lost the after hours courtesy from me if I'm not getting paid overtime.

I respect Go, but just like the board game it is overly simplistic. Writing Go is like writing a college essay but you can only use words a 5 year old knows. I found F# today and I think it may be what I am going to write my Web Server and Domain Logic in!

i more and more have the feeling that these big frameworks where started by people who forgot/never learned what hyper text media is actually capable of. It already has all the resources you need. Many things the browser already does for you if you just use the correct response codes and response headers. And with htmx you can finally use something thats easy to use, and not a complete bloated ecosystem just to display what your backend does. There is a time and place to use these frameworks but 80%-90% of the web can be buitt using htmx and we would have less wasted comoute by unmarshalling data or js in general.

I will happily use whatever is the standard for the language I'm using and/or company I'm working with. There are few thing more annoying than obtrusive developers, whose code sticks out because they don't want to follow the style that everybody else follows.

Bad news you have to write code as well as read it, and typing endless underscores is hideous. Maybe if the key didn't dislocate the pinky, we could use it.

Go forces you to use camel case, it determines whether a field is private or public depending on the first letter casing.

I had some weird issues with camelCase naming in MySQL years ago so decided to use snake_case for it. I think the problem got fixed/explained to me eventually but it was too late and I'll never go back now.

I used both. But I used them depending on the context they are in.

Unfortunately, the *correct* answer is whichever standard your company or project is using already. When I get to pick, I love snake-case. It's familiar and easy to read. Of course, a lot depends on "whom you call", as the automatic JSON deserializer works best if your models use whatever style your remote services use.

How to avoid this discussion: use a single word for variable names, lol

snake_case

C++ is all snake case by default, even for types, functions, concepts. However many people go out of their way to use their own standard which most of the time is C#/Java style camel case for everything.

Ehh. More isn’t always necessary. Snake case takes slightly longer to type and names are longer. If a function is used over and over, this gets costly.

If you're using java or kotlin or js or ts or any of the languages that use camel case at your company and you decide to use snake case get mentally prepared for the job hunt again. Unless your company specifically is telling you which way to do it (which most do not), don't be that one guy that feels like his personal design style is more important than the standard

all'my'homies'write'in'Haskell'case

advantages, disadvantages are so small that it doesn't matter, just keep what's working for you

You should use whatever standard is already set in your community. Uniformity is much more important than any particular style rule.

just write a sentence with both formats just_write_a_sentence_with_both_formats justWriteASentenceWithBothFormats clearly snake case is better

I have my developers use snake_case because it is way easier to read

snake_case is fun to read camelCase is fun to write

As a javascript dev, I'll say that camelCase is readable after getting used to it and I would go mad if I had to deal with multiple cases in a codebase for things like variable names. But in snake_case vs camelCase there's not even a contest, snake case: - is composable: snake, case => snake_case, whereas camelCase has me constantly adjusting cases - has an actual gap between words, I don't know how languages like German or Chinese deal with them, but after a certain word length I find them unreadable without gaps - SHOUTING_CASE, makes a great addition for compile-time constants, I don't see any camelCase solution - nicely works with numbers 1_000_000 too