วีดีโอ

watched the whole video. super interesting!

This is one of the best videos I have seen on the topic -- thanks so much!

The trick with unclosed strings doesn't work with Swift. What should be done to add this feature?

Thank you very much 🙏

Thanks for this man!

thank you !

thanks, that really nice video

thanks! this video awesome! was very helpful to me :)

love this video, heard of tree-sitter for long time but never go in-depth on how it different to normal syntax hilight in editor.

That's a great overview!

Thanks for sharing! There’s really not enough content out there about the practical approaches to collaborative software, especially when CRDTs are part of the subject as those tend to be more academic. Would love to get a more in depth explanation of the pros and cons of the decentralized approach. Figma’s blog posts covering the topic are really wonderful and could serve as an avenue for deeper exploration. For instance, they use CRDT-like data structures but ultimately rely on a central server to solve conflicts. This eliminates a lot of the worst trade offs for purely decentralized solutions (primarily memory/storage cost). Would also recommend you check out the diamond-types rust repo that implements some of the same Yjs CRDTs with impressive performance improvements. Cheers~

This was useful! Thank you.

I created a similar drawing tool th-cam.com/video/rqtKGGTlQC4/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=KumarAmresh, but I was too bored to make it collaborative ! I mean I had an idea of how to do It and had already created Realtime applications using web-sockets before so I thought I should do something else something new !

Very nice overview... Astro+SolidJS is very compelling.

Thank you for this amazing video 🙏🏻

How do you do the selections?

👍👍

Amazing explanation with a good setup. Thanks and keep it up

Excellent video, thank you--looking forward to more quality content! Something quite interesting about Svelte is the lack of stateful composables, which React, Vue 3 Composition API, and Solid all have. It appears to me that the Svelte API has too much magic, i.e. too much abstraction, which prevents devs from importing and leveraging reactivity inside composable functions. I wonder if it's too late and too hard for Svelte to add that capability, which to me is a superpower that would be sorely missed, particularly at scale. Apparently there are workarounds using regular Svelte components and the Svelte store(s), but it's just not the same incredible ease of use. For examples of the power of composables, see vueUse, a utility library with all sorts of cool and stateful composables.

Awesome video

So, enum == Sum_Types == Sets and struct == Product_Types == Cartesian product?

I'm severely disappointed none of the youtube video links referenced lead to rick astley

i3wm power

You have a gift, from God MAN. You're blessed

You’re approach to teaching is really refreshing. Thanks for sharing!

Thank you for the introduction!

I sees your videos really awesome now I am into salt stack automation...

Thanks. Tree-sitter apparently more than just a syntax highlighter like what I thought.

Hell yeah.

Awesome video! You did a great job introducing Solid

in russian you translate it as a baby-sitter on a tree lol

Amazing introduction, thank you for this video!

Awesome content. I've been mainly a Python/Django REST Framework dev for the last year. I decided to learn Elixir like 8 months ago and a couple of days ago, after a series of interviews, managed to get an Elixir job offer. I've been building small projects, practicing, and watching content like this. This video is excellent! Keep it up!

This is a great video dude, I have been a primarily full-stack React/JS dev for the last few years or so and am completely over it and the whole JS ecosystem, it's a mess. I have been enjoying developing in Elixir for the last few months, and it's been awesome to see frameworks like Phoenix Liveview challenging the status quo and the mental overhead that comes with it. Keep pumping the content, Phoenix has a great future.

Hey man, great video! do you have any plans on making a Phoenix LiveView tutorial for this finance app?

Fucking mx blues ftw. mmm asmr

We totally ran out of time to talk about design and iteration, but I'd love to do follow-ups on those aspects 💕

Best video on TH-cam. You are the reason why I will start digging into parsers more.

Great video! Thank you!

Cool vid bruh

I see TF, SS and Tree in your videos. You earned a sub.

You have ticked all the right boxes here: 1. Retrospect on Elixir, Erlang, Phoenix, so that one can understand what technologies Liveview rests upon; 2. Understandable vocabulary, with diagrams. Liveview starts like classical HTTP and end like an SPA: I finally get it; 3. A real demo app which goes beyond the usual TODO. I also watched your video on RxJS, which is also the best for my personal way of learning. Am I right to think that Liveview does away with the need for RxJS and all the other so-called REACTIVE libraries, given that each browser window, independent as it may be, can subscribe to specific change events on the Phoenix server and update itself accordingly - hence reactivity ? Thank you very much.

I found the quality of your video just AWESOME and very very interesting, congrats !

What program are you writing with?

amazing video, thanks!

Great explanation!

white background. bad

Thanks for explaining it to this dummy. :)

Very nice!

I still dont understand what this does